Stallion,
severe wire injury to hind cannon 19/07/ with total removal
of all skin over 275mm in front and 75mm behind. Wrapped
with Lotagen 8 days to grannulate over cannon and tendons
Deglove injury on 8/08 (+10 days)
Horse
treated every other day through spa, then bandaged
with Bioband, yellow lotion, combine dressing and
elastoplast. Grannulation settled and now 270mm
in front and 70mm behind
Deglove injury on 20/08 (+ 12days)
Epithelialisation progressing very well with control of grannulation tissue. Reduced to 255mm in front and 55mm behind. Stallion sound enough to test serve today on 20/08
Deglove injury on 17/09 (+ 27 days)
Injury better but damaged in mid period due to management decision to allow free run in yards which caused varicose cysts and enlargement in grannulation. Now 235mm in front and 27mm behind. Stallion serving most days.
Epithelialisation
Epithelial
edge clearly evident and growing across at 2-3mm per day when
no bandage movement is established.
Deglove injury on 23/09/ (+ 6 days)
Injury
back on track and reducing rapidly. 220mm in front and 15mm
behind. Skin now fully above fetlock joint and almost closed
medially
Degloved: Success
Another Successful Equine Therapeutic Spa “Chilled Water Hydrotherapy” Result
Additional Case Injury Detail & Photos
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1
Chronic open contusion injury
which had been ongoing for six months and dressed daily
with lotagen for 2 months and yellow lotion for 6 weeks.
Joint was extremely swollen and immobile. Dressed on veterinary
advice with Vitamin A and stockholm tar without cover
2
Lesion had originally involved
front of cannon down over joint which was according to owner
only getting worse and the horse lamer. Right photo taken
after wound cleaned and spa treated
3
Three times a week spa treatment
for two weeks dramatically improved the mobilisation of
the joint and the improved epthelialisation is clearly evident.
The horse was reintroduced to light work
4
After three weeks treatment
the horse was placed in full work and successfully completed
dressage after a further eight weeks. When the photographs
were taken. Full movement and closure were present