Endurance.Net Ridecamp Archives

I'd give the Q-Shot a try.....it's very effective against fungal and bacterial infections.  My neighbor had a cat with a stubborn fungal infection on her back that the vets couldn't get rid of.  Put this stuff on and it was healing in a week.  It's a totally different chemistry than anything else out there....works with oxygen activated technology that destroys the cell walls of infectious organisms.  Developed by a chemist and Arabian horse owner in Utah, Bill Vetter.  Bev Gray and Sue Hedgecock put me on to this great stuff!
 

Naomi

www.TTeamforendurance.com

 

 

-----Original Message-----
From: "EnduroGal" <endurogal@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "'Naomi Preston'" <mustanglady@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, <ridecamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 2009 07:26:59 -0400
Subject: RE: [RC] Crusty, scabby thingies

Thanks very much for your response, Naomi.  I’ve seen scratches, and it doesn’t seem like scratches, though.  The very good photos on your website show, very clearly, the scratches on the rear of your horse Malabar’s pastern above the bulb of the foot.  My horse has nary a scratch at this location… all is perfectly clean.  The problem is on the front of the pastern and there are, literally, small hard scabs here.  The skin around the area was even slightly sore and inflamed yesterday.  And he also has a small, scabby sort of spot on his left croup, as well as a bit of the hairless, scabby thing going on at the frontal portions of his rear cannon bones.  Nothing is as bad as the fronts of his pasterns, however.  It could be some type of allergic reaction to certain plants, it could be a fungus-type infection, or maybe it is some sort of weird variation of scratches.  I might try the Q-Shot stuff just because I’m desperate, though.

 

Anybody else have a horse who’s had something like this?