Colic refers to any upset of the gastro intestinal tract....there are many causes of colic ranging from a change in diet, high intestinal parasite load, bacterial or viral infections, ulcers up to obstruction of the small intestine.
One of the primary causes colic episodes is diet and a feeding regimen that is contrary to the horse's natural eating behavior. High levels of concentrates
(grain) can be particularly problematic.
Colic is generally a symptom with an underlying rootcause as opposed to a disease process.
Symptoms can be discomfort, gas, dry mucous coated stools, loose or liquid feces, thrashing, looking at and kicking at the sides, abnormal or no gut sounds, just to name a few.
Colic can resolve on it's own or it may require surgical intervention.
To cure colic, you need to give your horse antispasmodic medicine which can be bought from the shop. If your horse is under or overweight, it will be at greater risk of colic.
When horses get colic it means that there intestines get blocked or twisted. Do not let your horse lie down or roll when they have colic. Letting them do so can make them die. Keep your horse walking.
A poisoned horse can show signs of colic, but if you know the horse has been poisoned you should call and equine vet immediately.
the horse might colic
impaction colic
It isn't worth the considerable risk to see if it will or wont - severe colic can kill the horse by the animal developing a tympanic twist of bowel - and it will die in agony. If the horse has colic, have it seen by the vet ASAP!!
I would advise you to see your local vet if your horse has colic because 90% of horses that get colic die from it. Ex my horse had colic but you should have your horse on a lead walking around and don't let it lay down, If your horse rolls over than its intestines will get even worse and not even your vet can help.
yes horse can not throw up this is how some horse get colic
Is this for real life or a game? In real life ANY horse can colic, no matter how old they are.
Hands down it's colic. Colic is the number one killer of horses.
Colic, which is one of two things (intestinal) - Gas Colic (easier to pass) or an Impaction Colic, which can be life threatening.
that is the symptoms of colic. if a horse is having those symptons, you need to call a vet right away. its impaction colic