Thank you for the informative video! About a year ago, one of my horses underwent colic surgery for a small intestine strangulation that had displaced itself in the splenic rent. A portion of necrotic small intestine had to be resected. The aftercare was unremarkable and relatively "easy", but that's not always the case. Out of all of my horses I always knew that I would put her through surgery if the time ever came. A horse with a good, sensible brain that is okay to be on box rest, hand walking, small paddock turnout for a few months. My other horses, not so much! 😆
Such an in depth, and educational video on the variations of colic! As a young adult owning my own horses, I learned via my vet how to take and monitor vitals in equids (along with IV medications for faster pain relief where necessary). Having this ability can help you, as an owner or barn manager, keep your vet fully informed whilst awaiting for them to arrive, as well as determine whether the patient's vitals are declining/stable. This clearly is a highly educated and well practiced vet, and I look forward to watching future videos with her! Such a great video, Han!
I love this! ❤❤ I'v learned a lot! Obviosly, beenig Norwegian there are words I'm not familiar with, but yet I feel I know a whole lot more than before! Your vet. is so good at explaining!!! 😅😅 This vet. series really is a good idé! ❤❤
Hannah thank you so much for doing these videos. I love learning and this vet is awesome. I have a horse who gas colics. Thank you I’m looking forward to the next video. Can you do one on ulcers if you haven’t already done one. My guy has had hard to treat ulcers, I would love to know what your vet thinks and what her treatment for them is. I live in the USA and I was wondering how different they look at ulcers over there.
This was extremely informative. Thankyou for making this. A bit of a hard watch after loosing my girl last year to colic but it’s given me the reassurance that I did everything I could. I am loving this series, can’t wait to watch the rest of them❤
Han I have been really enjoying watching your blogs with your vet. Even though I know a lot about signs of colic and a lot more as I use to ride & work with horses and even have done some teaching people to ride before I had a big accident and it knocked all of my confidence around horses but I love following your Chanel to follow your journey with your lovely pony. I also follow and a subscriber to your channel I follow meg, Tina, Emily, Lucy all channels as well as I'm always interested following all of your journey with all of the lovely horses and ponies. You do such a fantastic job with your blogs and I just want to say a big thank you for all of your hard work with your blogs and I just want to wish you and your pony all the best of luck with event season of 2025.
This was a good session. 😊 I did not have a problem with your face. I think you were being quite hard on your self. Having had a few colics I still found the information informative as never had a sand colic. Very good advice.
It is phyiscally impossible for Horses to vomit and burp, this is due to them having a Cardiac Spincter, this sphincter is incredibly strong and is what prevents horses from being able to vomit. Due to this, horses are at greater risk of colic episodes and swelling of the stomach. If the stomach becomes distended, it's at risk of rupturing. Horses that have coliced once, they can colic again. A friends dressage stallion coliced twice,and needed surgery, and he did it again a 3rd time, and she decided to sadly put him down, as she didn't want to put him through a 3rd surgery.
Thank you so much. What a wonderful presentation. I learned so much!!What about banamine for pain control? It seems like something we always seem to start in the States.
Thank you for the informative video! About a year ago, one of my horses underwent colic surgery for a small intestine strangulation that had displaced itself in the splenic rent. A portion of necrotic small intestine had to be resected. The aftercare was unremarkable and relatively "easy", but that's not always the case. Out of all of my horses I always knew that I would put her through surgery if the time ever came. A horse with a good, sensible brain that is okay to be on box rest, hand walking, small paddock turnout for a few months. My other horses, not so much! 😆
Such an in depth, and educational video on the variations of colic! As a young adult owning my own horses, I learned via my vet how to take and monitor vitals in equids (along with IV medications for faster pain relief where necessary). Having this ability can help you, as an owner or barn manager, keep your vet fully informed whilst awaiting for them to arrive, as well as determine whether the patient's vitals are declining/stable. This clearly is a highly educated and well practiced vet, and I look forward to watching future videos with her! Such a great video, Han!
An amazing video from an amazing vet. Hope this may help many horse owners now and in the future, thank you for doing this 😊
These vids are so informative! Super super helpful! Cant wait to see more
I love that this is on the internet now. So informative and important.
I love this! ❤❤ I'v learned a lot! Obviosly, beenig Norwegian there are words I'm not familiar with, but yet I feel I know a whole lot more than before! Your vet. is so good at explaining!!! 😅😅 This vet. series really is a good idé! ❤❤
Hannah thank you so much for doing these videos. I love learning and this vet is awesome. I have a horse who gas colics. Thank you I’m looking forward to the next video. Can you do one on ulcers if you haven’t already done one. My guy has had hard to treat ulcers, I would love to know what your vet thinks and what her treatment for them is. I live in the USA and I was wondering how different they look at ulcers over there.
This was extremely informative. Thankyou for making this. A bit of a hard watch after loosing my girl last year to colic but it’s given me the reassurance that I did everything I could. I am loving this series, can’t wait to watch the rest of them❤
Really good clear summary of all things colic. Thanks for this!
I love this series 💕. Thanks Han ☺️💕
Han I have been really enjoying watching your blogs with your vet. Even though I know a lot about signs of colic and a lot more as I use to ride & work with horses and even have done some teaching people to ride before I had a big accident and it knocked all of my confidence around horses but I love following your Chanel to follow your journey with your lovely pony. I also follow and a subscriber to your channel I follow meg, Tina, Emily, Lucy all channels as well as I'm always interested following all of your journey with all of the lovely horses and ponies. You do such a fantastic job with your blogs and I just want to say a big thank you for all of your hard work with your blogs and I just want to wish you and your pony all the best of luck with event season of 2025.
This was a good session. 😊 I did not have a problem with your face. I think you were being quite hard on your self. Having had a few colics I still found the information informative as never had a sand colic. Very good advice.
The most informative vlog I've watched in a long time. Thank you!
It is phyiscally impossible for Horses to vomit and burp, this is due to them having a Cardiac Spincter, this sphincter is incredibly strong and is what prevents horses from being able to vomit. Due to this, horses are at greater risk of colic episodes and swelling of the stomach. If the stomach becomes distended, it's at risk of rupturing. Horses that have coliced once, they can colic again. A friends dressage stallion coliced twice,and needed surgery, and he did it again a 3rd time, and she decided to sadly put him down, as she didn't want to put him through a 3rd surgery.
Thank you so much. What a wonderful presentation. I learned so much!!What about banamine for pain control? It seems like something we always seem to start in the States.
Banamine is Flunixin/Finadyne. However in the UK injectable meds can only be given by a vet.
@ Thank you!!!I was having to re-evaluate any horse keeping kills I might have!
@@debbieredmon5063 ^skills
Guinea pigs and rabbits cannot make themselves sick either, plus suffer bloat.
Very informative