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  2. Lameness (equine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lameness_(equine)

    Additionally, horses with a hind limb lameness will tend to reduce the degree of leg use. To do so, some horses will reduce the contraction time of the gluteals on the side of the lame leg, leading to a "hip roll" or "hip dip" and appearance that the hip drops a greater degree on the side of the lame leg. [10]

  3. Horse management - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_management

    The feet should be cleaned every time the horse is ridden, and if the horse is not ridden, it is still best practice to check and clean feet frequently. Daily cleaning is recommended in many management books, though if horses are on turnout and not being ridden, a weekly hoof check of healthy horses is often sufficient during good weather.

  4. Navicular syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navicular_syndrome

    The prognosis for a horse with navicular syndrome is guarded. Many times the horse does not return to its former level of competition. Others are retired. Eventually all horses with the syndrome will need to lessen the strenuousness of their work, but with proper management, a horse with navicular syndrome can remain useful for some time.

  5. 32 text messages your horse would send you (if they ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/32-text-messages-horse-send...

    This could cover anything from altering their horse’s feed to maintain optimum weight and energy levels to opting for the best blanket to keep their horse at just the right temperature.

  6. Laminitis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laminitis

    The horse stands in a "founder stance" in attempt to decrease the load on the affected feet. If it has laminitis in the front hooves, it will bring its hind legs underneath its body and put its fore legs out in front. [4] In cases of sinking, the horse stands with all four feet close together, like a circus elephant.

  7. Chestnut (horse anatomy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chestnut_(horse_anatomy)

    The chestnut, also known as a night eye, [1] is a callosity on the body of a horse or other equine, found on the inner side of the leg above the knee on the foreleg and, if present, below the hock on the hind leg. It is believed to be a vestigial toe, and along with the ergot form the three toes of some other extinct Equidae.

  8. Charley Horse: What It Is and How to Prevent It - AOL

    www.aol.com/charley-horse-prevent-123725512.html

    Charley horses can last for minutes, hours, or days. They can strike anywhere in the body , but the most common spots are the back of your lower leg/calf, back of your thigh, or the front of your ...

  9. For Neil Young and Crazy Horse, Tonight Was Not the Night ...

    www.aol.com/neil-young-crazy-horse-tonight...

    But a band, especially a live rock band, is only as good as its rhythm section, and on Wednesday night, the once-mighty Crazy Horse began wandering off the track as soon as they’d started.