call the vet
You should take the horse to a vet. Be sure to wrap the leg and ice it every day with an ice pack. Take the horse for walks but do not ride it until your vet gives the say-so.
You should call your vet for a bowed tendon. Your horse will need some TLC but he should recover from this. But your vet is the best solution. If you don't know how to wrap legs correctly have him show you how. Your may need wrapped legs for a while.
See what type of bow it is usually the horse will favour it if it was in a lather at the time apply ice cold water and put the leg in a bucket of ice cold water walk the horse each day for a couple of minutes no longer or it will re injure the bow so it can heal and don't let the horse back into a field until a vet has said it's ready.
The pastern is the horse's shock absorber. The pastern bone should be at a 45 degree angle which should match the angle of the shoulder (shoulders too should have a 45 degree angle). If a horse has too long pasterns it can cause a break-down of the pastern and possibly pull or overtax the tendons that run down the back of the leg. Tendon problems can be serious and can render a horse completely lame with a very long healing time. If the pastern is too short and/or upright it can't do it's job as shock absorber. The continued concussion as the horse moves stresses the rest of the bones and tendons in the legs. You can get stress fractures, knee problems and other problems especially the front legs. A horse that has short upright pasterns will usually be a very bumpy ride. The stride can be short and choppy and hard to sit at the trot and canter or lope. Too long or too short pasterns are a conformation fault that can lead to lifetime problems for the horse and owner. If you are considering breeding your mare make sure her conformation is as close to perfect as you can get. Don't count on the stallion being able to 'offset' conformation faults. If you are buying a horse make sure you get a vet check including x-rays and ask his advise about conformation faults and what to watch for when choosing a new horse.
Horse should be the most surefooted animal. Horse should be the most surefooted animal.
Bowed tendons are located on the back of the cannon bone.
You should take the horse to a vet. Be sure to wrap the leg and ice it every day with an ice pack. Take the horse for walks but do not ride it until your vet gives the say-so.
look on horwse
What to do if your horse has a bowed tendon? Answer: All of these
Sort of - bowed tendons are one example of tendonitis. Tendonitis is simply inflammation in a tendon while a bowed tendon refers to tearing of the superficial digital flexor tendon along the back of the cannon bone.
You should call your vet for a bowed tendon. Your horse will need some TLC but he should recover from this. But your vet is the best solution. If you don't know how to wrap legs correctly have him show you how. Your may need wrapped legs for a while.
A horse should have a mixture of hard and soft soil, if not it could stress or strain the tendons.
bowed tendon
you should (for howrse)all of the answers.i just passed riding level 4 on howrse.Good luck!
Yes, hard soil also tires out the joints A horse should train in mixed soil
lots of ice to cool it down then rest for 3 months (light exercise only)
A surgery for a horse with a bowed tendon will vary depending on where the surgery is done, how bad the injury, and by who. Although, the cost for this surgery will be a few thousand dollars.