moholmarabs
Trådstartare
Sv: TANT OCH GUBBTRADEN, Vad haller ni pa med PART 5
OM Rainrot
De fall jag har sett hjalps bast med detta, ocksa vid anvandande av borstar, kom ihag att gora ren borstar och verktyg efter anvandning da det kan finnas "baciller" kvar i borstarna och satta sig igen pa hasten.
Difficulty: Moderate
Instructions.Things You'll Need:
Betadine or other antiseptic /(Jodopaxmixture med vatten)
1.1
Identify the problem. Rain rot is an uncomfortable skin condition characterized by small bumps that have sores underneath them. It is painful to the horse and is usually a result of damp weather and dirt causing a dermatitis reaction. The first step is to maintain a proper grooming schedule for your horse. Keeping his coat clean, and dry, will help stave off this infection.
2.2
Clean the lesions thoroughly once rain rot has been clearly identified. Try to soften the lesions with warm water and soap. If possible, remove the lesions but be aware that this is painful for the horse. You may not be able to remove them all.
3.3
Apply a drying antiseptic. Betadine, or other iodine-based treatments, are excellent because they help "burn" out the infection. Hydrogen peroxide, scarlet oil, or tea tree oil are also good.
4.4
Repeat treatments daily and try to provide your horse a mud-free, dry environment to stable in for at least part of every day. By removing the exposure to moisture, you are helping kill the bacteria that caused the condition.
5.5
Keep an eye on your horse because, once your horse has had rain rot, he is likely to get it again. Be vigilant and watch for the return of the condition. Do your best to prevent future outbreaks.
OM Rainrot
De fall jag har sett hjalps bast med detta, ocksa vid anvandande av borstar, kom ihag att gora ren borstar och verktyg efter anvandning da det kan finnas "baciller" kvar i borstarna och satta sig igen pa hasten.
Difficulty: Moderate
Instructions.Things You'll Need:
Betadine or other antiseptic /(Jodopaxmixture med vatten)
1.1
Identify the problem. Rain rot is an uncomfortable skin condition characterized by small bumps that have sores underneath them. It is painful to the horse and is usually a result of damp weather and dirt causing a dermatitis reaction. The first step is to maintain a proper grooming schedule for your horse. Keeping his coat clean, and dry, will help stave off this infection.
2.2
Clean the lesions thoroughly once rain rot has been clearly identified. Try to soften the lesions with warm water and soap. If possible, remove the lesions but be aware that this is painful for the horse. You may not be able to remove them all.
3.3
Apply a drying antiseptic. Betadine, or other iodine-based treatments, are excellent because they help "burn" out the infection. Hydrogen peroxide, scarlet oil, or tea tree oil are also good.
4.4
Repeat treatments daily and try to provide your horse a mud-free, dry environment to stable in for at least part of every day. By removing the exposure to moisture, you are helping kill the bacteria that caused the condition.
5.5
Keep an eye on your horse because, once your horse has had rain rot, he is likely to get it again. Be vigilant and watch for the return of the condition. Do your best to prevent future outbreaks.
