Thank you for sharing our videos! Client Education has always been very important to us so we are so thrilled you enjoyed this one and some others we’ve posted.
Thank you so much for this information, it is very detailed. I had a horse with a summer sore on his sheath a couple of years ago, every year I have to keep a close eye on it or it will come back. Is SWAT safe to use on the sheath (penis tip)? It is the best product that stays on my horses everywhere else so wanted to double check before using in that loction.
Great questions! We use it a lot on the sheath and have clients that use it on the pink skin at the end of the penis. However, it is not meant to go on an open sore or wound. Watch carefully for irritation and discontinue use if it appears to be bothering the skin.
My horse had a summer sore on his gaskin and it started out looking like someone shot him with a pellet gun. After a month, with constant vet care, it looked like someone shot him with an atomic bomb. It was awful. He had to go to the University of Florida for more aggressive treatment. Then he finally healed, but it was quite the experience while it lasted.
Hello! Thank you for your video. My horse has a summer sore on his lip that includes the sulfur granules you mentioned. As there is now a reaction, does that mean the larva in the wound are dead? Or are they still alive in there?
We are so glad you enjoyed the video and found it helpful! Great question about the larva. At this stage they are dead but they do need to be removed so they wound can heal. Until the larva are removed and the sore is treated, the body will continue to react to the larva.
Thank you for this valued service. I so appreciate these segments and forward them to friends.
Thank you for sharing our videos! Client Education has always been very important to us so we are so thrilled you enjoyed this one and some others we’ve posted.
Hello...I'm a Veterinary student from India..thanks for the information ❤️
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
Excellent info!! thanks so much for covering this topic
Thank you so much for this information, it is very detailed. I had a horse with a summer sore on his sheath a couple of years ago, every year I have to keep a close eye on it or it will come back. Is SWAT safe to use on the sheath (penis tip)? It is the best product that stays on my horses everywhere else so wanted to double check before using in that loction.
Great questions! We use it a lot on the sheath and have clients that use it on the pink skin at the end of the penis. However, it is not meant to go on an open sore or wound. Watch carefully for irritation and discontinue use if it appears to be bothering the skin.
My horse had a summer sore on his gaskin and it started out looking like someone shot him with a pellet gun. After a month, with constant vet care, it looked like someone shot him with an atomic bomb. It was awful. He had to go to the University of Florida for more aggressive treatment. Then he finally healed, but it was quite the experience while it lasted.
So sorry you had to endure that! These sores come on quickly and seem to take forever to heal!
Hello! Thank you for your video. My horse has a summer sore on his lip that includes the sulfur granules you mentioned. As there is now a reaction, does that mean the larva in the wound are dead? Or are they still alive in there?
We are so glad you enjoyed the video and found it helpful! Great question about the larva. At this stage they are dead but they do need to be removed so they wound can heal. Until the larva are removed and the sore is treated, the body will continue to react to the larva.
Thank you . you are beautiful
Thanks for watching. We’re glad you enjoyed the video.
What’s the best fly spray on the market. What do you use! Please I am tired of wasting money and my horses get no relief
We do not endorse specific brands but in the hospital we primarily use Endure. Fortunately fly season is ending for this year!
@@LBEMG thank you so very much for the information!! Have a great day
Tawnya Whitney-Hoppes you’re welcome!