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    [RC] Fwd: [RC-Digest] Vol: 02.0232 - HorsesArab


    In a message dated 6/14/02 4:01:57 PM, HorsesArab writes:
    
    >
    >Subj:   RE: [RC-Digest] Vol: 02.0232
    >Date:  Monday, May 20, 2002 9:45:23 PM
    >From:  johnt@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
    >To:    HorsesArab@xxxxxxx
    >
    >From:  johnt@xxxxxxxxxxxxx (John A. Teeter)
    >To:    HorsesArab@xxxxxxx
    >
    >tomm,
    >
    >can you send this back to ridecamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx . if you just reply to
    >the
    >digest it comes to me. I need to fix that as it happens a bit....
    >
    >sorry,
    >
    >johnt
    >
    >-----Original Message-----
    >From: HorsesArab@xxxxxxx [mailto:HorsesArab@xxxxxxx]
    >Sent: Monday, May 20, 2002 6:33 PM
    >To: ridecamp-digest@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
    >Subject: Re: [RC-Digest] Vol: 02.0232
    >
    >
    >
    >In a message dated 5/19/02 11:02:00 PM, ridecamp-digest@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
    >writes:
    >
    >>
    >>------------------------------------------------------------
    >>------------------------------------------------------------
    >>From: "Maryanne Stroud Gabbani" <maryanne@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
    >>Subject: [RC]   Recurring colics
    >>
    >>
    >>There is a mare in our stable that has a recurring colic that attacks
    >about
    >>5 pm roughly every two or three months for the last 8 months now. She's
    >>in
    >>lovely condition, eats and drinks well, shows no problems after work,
    >which
    >>is admittedly light as she's in rehab from a bowed tendon. The colic comes
    >>on very suddenly, she bloats with gas and tries to go down and roll. It
    >>usually passes after a few hours and the next morning, you'd never know
    >>that
    >>she'd had a problem. Any ideas?
    >>
    >>Maryanne Stroud Gabbani
    >>Cairo, Egypt
    >>maryanne@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
    >>www.ratbusters.net
    >
    >There are several things that you might try, assuming that there is no
    >physical blockage. Adding apple cider vinegar to the feed or in a bran
    >mash
    >with pro biotics  being given at the following meal. Many repeat colic
    >horses
    >have a low level of the natural and necessary intestinal flora. (reseeding
    >the gut even helped our colicky baby). Increase salt level, many colics
    >are
    >due to low water intake. Feed  oats and corn to which boiling water has
    >been
    >added and then let to cool. This was popular on the track in the past and
    >barns that used this had less colic according to old time track vets.
    >    Tomm Friend
    >
    >
    >
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    >From: "John A. Teeter" <johnt@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
    >To: <HorsesArab@xxxxxxx>
    >Subject: RE: [RC-Digest] Vol: 02.0232
    >Date: Mon, 20 May 2002 18:44:29 -0700
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    --- Begin Message ---
     
    
    --- Begin Message ---
    tomm,
    
    can you send this back to ridecamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx . if you just reply to the
    digest it comes to me. I need to fix that as it happens a bit....
    
    sorry,
    
    johnt
    
    -----Original Message-----
    From: HorsesArab@xxxxxxx [mailto:HorsesArab@xxxxxxx]
    Sent: Monday, May 20, 2002 6:33 PM
    To: ridecamp-digest@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
    Subject: Re: [RC-Digest] Vol: 02.0232
    
    
    
    In a message dated 5/19/02 11:02:00 PM, ridecamp-digest@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
    writes:
    
    >
    >------------------------------------------------------------
    >------------------------------------------------------------
    >From: "Maryanne Stroud Gabbani" <maryanne@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
    >Subject: [RC]   Recurring colics
    >
    >
    >There is a mare in our stable that has a recurring colic that attacks about
    >5 pm roughly every two or three months for the last 8 months now. She's
    >in
    >lovely condition, eats and drinks well, shows no problems after work, which
    >is admittedly light as she's in rehab from a bowed tendon. The colic comes
    >on very suddenly, she bloats with gas and tries to go down and roll. It
    >usually passes after a few hours and the next morning, you'd never know
    >that
    >she'd had a problem. Any ideas?
    >
    >Maryanne Stroud Gabbani
    >Cairo, Egypt
    >maryanne@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
    >www.ratbusters.net
    
    There are several things that you might try, assuming that there is no
    physical blockage. Adding apple cider vinegar to the feed or in a bran mash
    with pro biotics  being given at the following meal. Many repeat colic
    horses
    have a low level of the natural and necessary intestinal flora. (reseeding
    the gut even helped our colicky baby). Increase salt level, many colics are
    due to low water intake. Feed  oats and corn to which boiling water has been
    added and then let to cool. This was popular on the track in the past and
    barns that used this had less colic according to old time track vets.
        Tomm Friend
    
    

    --- End Message ---

    --- End Message ---