Live with Dr. Sue Dyson: What Rideability Can Tell You About Equine Orthopedic Health

Have you ever noticed yourself having joint or back pain related to riding one specific horse? Have you noticed your horse’s canter becoming “bumpy” or “jarring”? Ever have difficulty keeping the saddle from slipping to one side? Did you know that your sense of your horse’s rideability may contain valuable insight into their health and soundness?
In this Q&A conversation world renowned equine veterinarian and orthopedics expert, Dr. Sue Dyson details how “rideability”, “rider feel” and your horse’s health are connected.
The Train with Trust Project invites you to join our ongoing conversation with Dr. Sue Dyson about the well-being of ridden horses and the future of the equine industry. Subscribe and check out our playlist, ”Live with Dr. Dyson & the Train with Trust Project” for past as well as upcoming topics relevant to modern horse health, behavior and training.
Find us on Facebook (The 24 Behaviors of the Ridden Horse In Pain). Through our Facebook Live events, you have an opportunity to engage with and learn from a world renowned expert on issues affecting horse owners, riders, vets, trainers and other professionals.
Dr. Sue Dyson is an equine orthopedic veterinarian, researcher and author whose lectures are in high demand internationally. With her colleagues she created the Ridden Horse Pain Ethogram (RHpE), featured in the award winning documentary The 24 Behaviors of the Ridden Horse in Pain: Shifting the Paradigm of How We See Lameness which is available for free and has been viewed nearly 400,000 times on TH-cam.
The Train with Trust Project is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization making equine behavior education accessible while promoting the use of evidence-based training. To donate, learn more, and to find Free Resources visit www.TrainWithTrustProject.org and www.24HorseBehaviors.org

[@CS-rb4qi]

Dr Sue Dyson is a *font* of relevant and applicable knowledge. It kind of blows me away that these videos aren't getting more views.

[@jenadams1996]

What do you do with horses you can’t nerve block?