Відео

How is the after treatment pain managed?

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How will a vet prevent the next injury to the horse when the training is not considered? Should horses be expected to stand up to any training and riding once an injury is healed? I don't think so. Are you willing to bring trainers to the table? We (trainers) are on the front line of defense (or not) against lameness.

Librela killed my lab 😡💔

Thanks for birthing a LEGEND MRS AMSTUTZ

Is it also possible to use videos in these digital products? Or is it only images and text?

many many thanks for this video ! I learned a lot, ozone for animal seems so useful and so underdevelopped as treatement. I'm in Europe and i am seaclooking for treatment for my cat she has pancreatic cancer 😢. So far i can't find a vet knowing anything about ozone or having équipement and training, and if i have to buy it myself i would have no idea how to use it i would need trainin . I'm going to try and contact jonathan Lowe if he could have any vet or company he could recommand in Europe. Thanks again for this itv.

thank you so much to each and every person that joined us live today! thank you to Narda Robinson from CuraCore Vet for sharing your knowledge with us and being willing to dive into the research 💚 Here are the links to the articles we covered today: www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fvets.2022.934789/full pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17614930/ pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20513202/ www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fvets.2020.579933/full pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30236409/ Be sure to join us LIVE at the Vet Rehab Summit on the 31st of August 2024, where we will dive into the ethical challenges we face as Vetrehabbers 💚 Early bird tickets are still available at www.vetrehabsummit.com, BUT the most cost effective way to join us is to become an Onlinepethealth member - access to the Vet Rehab Summit is FREE to members

Incredible information, thank you so much

This drug should be taken off the market it's poison. It killed my dog with only one injection.

24 hours after my dogs first shot he lost control of his back legs, over the next few days he got some feeling back but was also suffering with bowel incontinence. After assurances from my vet that Librela could not possibly be causing these problems we went on to give him 2 further shots. He continued to decline. We are now 100 days since the last shot and is slowly coming back but i don’t think he will ever be the dog he was prior to the devastating first shot. Zoetis are not interested in anything but profits. Do your homework people this is not a miracle drug. There are thousands of us with the same story.

my dog has a good answer respond very well for the moment on librela it is night versus day in a day or 2 he reverse to the stage of an old dog with many pains to a vivant lively dog he is 10 german shepard

My dog had devastating side effects within days of getting Librela. I would not recommend to anyone.

My horse was just as the pictured grey described! Stands camped under both in front and behind often. Has mild OA in lower tarsals and uptake (on bone scan) at the PSL. He lands on outside of all four hooves, worse in front. Farrier says to trim any different would create problems elsewhere (after me googling and suggesting a shorter toe for the PSLD!). My horse can be extremely adverse to grooming and I’m sure it’s due to discomfort. But he’s not always🤷‍♀️. Any ideas on how to further help him?

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I think I heard that dogs should not stay on the Nsids while on Librela. My 13 year GS has spondylosis, and has now had two shots of Librela, but has not been taken off Truprofan and Gabapentin…?! Should I stop them?

How many beagles were in the study? And were they caged?

1:17:03 This is the most informative conversation about the whole horse! Loved this!!!

Great conversation, deserves a lot more views. Becks Nairn has taught so many people so very much. I only just found out she's got a Patreon...going to join right now!

Thank you for this information. At almost 4 a.m. I am up caring for my beagle who appears to be having adverse reactions after her third shot 10 days ago. I hope people do their research before agreeing to this treatment.

Wow thank you for this Podcast. Where can i do the Webinar you are talking about ? And i cant find the book or is it Not available yet? Thank you so very much❤

Hi! Where can I find the link you talk about from Ané? About the digital content. Thanks!

Perfect timing! I know I am slower than the average businessperson and should probably have looking at these things before mid-February but it is never too soon to be reminded that we cannot survive on loving the fur-patients alone 😎😎

I had a Northern Dancer grandson as a teenager for Pony Club in the 80's, he always had a stumbling/falling issue especially on uneven/bad ground, carried his head twisted, crashed through jumps and stood very base wide on the front. He was a good looking horse otherwise and usually won confirmation classes oddly enough. One thing that always stood out to me was the enormous girth he needed for my English saddle! I lived in a fairly large horsey city and it took me forever to find a girth that fit...for the longest time I used the biggest girth available with 2 girth extensions. He wasn't fat, wormed regularly, just extremely wide through the front. I do now wonder if he had rib/sternum issues but don't recall anything unusual other than overall size. He was put down at about 9 year's old after he didn't recover from a lumbar injury from yet another fall while show jumping at a 3-day event.

I love all this information. It would be awesome If you guys would use charts or show the anatomy you are speaking of. Would be super helpful ! Not sure where “primary lymph nodes” are.

This was amazing! You’re absolutely brilliant Michelle

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Also are there treatments recommended for AMI that has become chronic (2+ years) ?

Can it happen only one side of the body ?

Curious what both of you ladies think about treeless saddles?

Thank you for this very interesting interview, and special thanks to DrWimberley, who shares his thoughts and knowledge with much generosity. I’m a French vet who discovered prolotherapy very recently (thanks to the last veterinary ozone therapy online summit), and the informations that I find here will certainly help me work better.

great non drug idea

Can you add a link for the book please?

always wondered why my dog had red and blue arrows going around his stomach and back. thanks for this !!

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I loved your poster presentation at the 5th IAVRPT meeting and used it for several years to better explain to clients and colleagues how patients were doing. Great podcast yall!

Hi everyone! So if you would like to continue learning about canine exercises, there are LOADS of resources in the Onlinepethealth membership - I am sharing a few here, that came up in the conversation with Jana, or are relevant: Stretching or Strengthening for Improving Range of Motion? onlinepethealth.com/stretching-or-strengthening-for-improving-range-of-motion/ Amie Hesbach, Putting Neuroplasticity into practice part 1 and 2: (if you want to learn more about that neuromuscular connection and retraining, which is VERY relevant to all our patients, not just the neuro ones 🙂), membership.onlinepethealth.com/courses/sma-clinical-reasoning/lectures/putting-neuroplasticity-into-practice-part-1/ The Competitive Sled dog, Veronica Devall (She shares a WHACK of research articles in this webinar - there is SOOO much research that has been done on sled dogs!): membership.onlinepethealth.com/courses/sma-specific-patients/lectures/competitive-sled-dog/ Overcome Imposter Syndrome (if confidence is an issue): membership.onlinepethealth.com/courses/self-mastery/overcome-imposter-syndrome/ Rob Porter, Force Free exercise in the Canine( these webinars are great if you DON'T have a background in training, and you need a little help in this area - Robbie lays a really solid and easy to replicate foundation): membership.onlinepethealth.com/courses/sma-exercise/lectures/force-free-exercise-canine/ Rob Porter: Ground treadmill therapeutic exercise: membership.onlinepethealth.com/courses/sma-exercise/lectures/ground-treadmill-therapeutic-exercise/ Leslie Eide, 4 part Exercise Physiology series (one of my absolute favourite series.... exercise physiology with Leslie Eide!): membership.onlinepethealth.com/courses/sma-exercise/series-4-parts-understanding-exercise-physiology/part-1-physical-activity-versus-exercise/

I’m a physiotherapist and osteopath for dogs and horses and I am also a trainer for Medical Training Therapy for dogs. This method comes from Physiotherapy for humans and is used after operations and traumas. But it works also incredibly well for dogs. First step is Mobilisation combined with stretching, second step Stabilisation combined with Coordination, after that you start with strength endurance training and last with Hypertrophy Training. Each step takes about 1-2 month, depending on the animal. In each step you work on different areas. Long muscles in the Mobilisation, short muscles in the stabilization, Feedback training in the endurance phase and feed forward in the hypertrophy phase. So for a sound dog/human you need mobility and stability, feedback and feed forward movement. I am quite sure you can say the same about horses.

Ah. Not THAT kind of string theory. Right.

I swear by Antinol!! Has been bloody brilliant for my two dogs. Highly highly recommend to anyone who has a pet facing mobility or joint issues!! Even read bit of the science behind it, and couldn't be more confident in it.

Thanks for this. I'm a longtime fan of Chris Zink's work. Off to buy the webinar. :)

Wow. This makes so much sense! Absolute props to Celeste for being an original thinker

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LOVE THIS!

I would be really interested to have that book list since I have never come across any anatomy texts that claim the infraspinatus has a medial component. None of the dissections I’ve taken part in support this idea of any part of the infraspinatus muscle lying medial to the scapula and acting as ‘cushion’ between the scapula and the brachial plexus.

hi - wonderful interview, thank you both! Is it possible to get the list of the books that was referenced by CLL? She said that there were '30 main ones'! many thanks

Horses are very good at disguising subtle lameness, it's part of their survival instinct. In the wild, predators seek out vulnerable individuals to take down; a horse that appears sound is less likely to be selected. This is one reason why early lameness can be difficult to diagnose, but facial expression and attitude changes are an important clue that's often overlooked.

Hi, what is Amie Hespers ( not sure I’ve spelt that right) page called?. I love neurology and would love to follow her. Many thanks 🙏

Thank you. Good advice!

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