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Post by solomon on May 10, 2014 16:05:08 GMT
To my embarrassment I think I have missed a couple of big patches of mud fever on Pete. There are no bald patches but definite ridgey scabby areas. What treatments are best? I guess I will have to do anti-bacterial washing and thorough drying. Then what? I have soaked them in baby oil to soften overnight. We have no mud at this yard which is why I have missed it! Not really thoroughly groomed for a while to my shame. It's both back pasterns. Thankfully nowhere else.
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Post by zara on May 11, 2014 8:58:38 GMT
I used Aromaheal on AJ when he had it years ago. it work wonders but I think it was Fi that said 1 of hers was allergic to it. x
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Post by brigadier on May 11, 2014 17:22:08 GMT
get him in the sea! then dry thoroughly and grease up
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Post by solomon on May 11, 2014 17:45:40 GMT
Good plan Brig! He will go in now, finally!
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haffyfan
Administrator 
is pressing random buttons...sorry guys
Posts: 7,391
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Post by haffyfan on May 11, 2014 18:26:43 GMT
www.nettexequine.com/products/wound-care/septi-clense-wound-gelI think it was Ceej who recommended this a couple of years back when murph had rain scald on his cheek (only he could get it there) and i used sudocreme initially and he went bald! It's good stuff, cleared up the patches, he had in a couple of places, plus i've used it on various wounds and it cleared up a patch of, we're not sure what, on my Mum's dog, would have said it was rain scald if it was on a horse.
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Post by spotti on May 11, 2014 19:43:50 GMT
Camrosa ointment? It's marvellous stuff. Not used it for mud fever per se but been using it on Faith for her mite scabs and after just a few applications she started to look better. Around a month later and she's looking marvellous! Wish I had before and after pics to show e comparison - the difference on her skin is amazing!
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for so much hard work we thank ye!!
