When studying marine diseases, I can not find quite a bit of information. Let's look at preventive / shoes perspective.
Navigation disease accurately represents the deterioration of the navicular bones on horse's feet. The causes are various, and it is not often to actually locate the actual cause. There are too many factors that contribute to the problem. One such factor is shoes.
The navicular bone is under constant pressure from the deep flexor tendon. A deep flexor tendon is a long steel-like cable of tendon that runs behind the leg down the backside of the bridge just above the bridge and is attached to the bone of the coffin. Without that deep flexor tendon, basically there is nothing that supports the weight of the horse, the claw joint collapses and falls to the ground.
It is therefore prudent to confirm that the navicular bones function in the best condition while the navicular bone is being pushed into the foot by a deep flexor tendon and how the shoes can affect You can see.
Typically, it is understood that heels adversely affect navigational diseases. A narrow heel grips and crawls the bones of the bones. Bones need space to breathe to talk, contracted (narrow) heels do not allow this.
Long toe horses for which leg walls are allowed to continue to extend forward tends to make the heels tired. The reason is that because the weight and weight of the horse stretches forward with the toes moving, there is a tension that stretches the hoof wall ahead. This condition will drag the dog forward. When the head pushes forward, the heel also contracts and narrows. Tightening of the navicular bone begins and a possible problem also arises.
While the dogs are moving forward they usually have a smaller foot angle and shorter the heel of the foot closer to the ground - the horse needs a "lift" to the heel. This low heel condition also applies a lot of pressure to the deep flexor tendon to the navicular bone. Is the problem compounded? The narrow heel and the pressure of the heel of the lower pressure are pressed against the bones of the bone and the elongation to the tendon of the deep flexor may pull the bone of the coffin causing the rotation of the bone of the coffin (the tip of the bone of the coffin lies on the ground It goes down.
It is certainly necessary and possible to deal with these problems. One is to move the shoes toward the back of the horse. The shoes can be moved to the immediate vicinity of the white line at the bottom of the foot and the extra hoof walls can be removed by rubbing. This helps to prevent the hoof wall from stretching forward and pulls on the boots. By moving the shoes backwards, the shoe shoes also move behind the feet, helping the heel of the foot sink into the ground, causing more stretching and compression.
As some changes have been made in the appropriate direction, you also want to expand the heel so that the calcaneus gives more space. Removing the hoof bar makes wider deployment (width) of the heel part possible. When the nail of the heel leaves the outside of the foot, one side of the foot spreads freely. In extreme cases, it is also possible to rub the bar spreading the boots. In some cases it may be necessary to raise the heel of a horse temporarily and possibly permanently using a wedge pad.
Shoes are very important and there are things to consider further about shoes that are as important as the discussion above. The reason why these fixes were discussed for the first time is most likely because Farriers is not using the proper shooting method. In order to prevent the claudication of the horse, it is desirable to inform yourself. The author of this article has 100% achievement "Not Single Single Lame Horse" in 16 years. If his method wishes to prevent claudication for yourself, I will only go to the web address under author bio. It will be available.
Thank you, I remember safe and sound riding and Care 4 Horses.
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