I have 2 splint myself. I wear them at night and it does help keeping the pain down somewhat. I also wear insoles in my shoes and the combination of both helps the pain go down. However, I have been using the splints for 2 years now and I still have the pain issues every day. Less than before but it's still there. They won't cure your bunion unfortunately!
A wooden splint should not be soft or flexible or it is not going to work.
Splint Boots
Splint Boots
Number one, you need splint boots.
Splint boots are designed to protect the splint bone and surrounding soft tissues on the horse's legs, while galloping boots are typically used for protection during fast work like galloping or jumping. Galloping boots may offer more coverage and protection compared to splint boots, which focus specifically on the splint bone area.
You can get relief from bunion pain by wearing a bunion corrector. Experts said it eases the pain and inflammation produced by a bunion. Also, one can wear this on heels, shoes, and when doing exercises.
Splint Boots to protect the horses legs.
Possibly TMJ going on. This is very common. I see my chiropractor right after having dental work done, he makes sure the TMJ is not gong to be a problem. I also see my chiropractor an hour before a dental appt if I am having brace adjustment, bite splint or molds made, it makes sure the work is correctly lined up. I have the TMJ and wear a night splint. MAKE SURE YOUR DENTIST IS TOLD ABOUT THE PAIN. ~
A splint bone is a normal part of the horse's leg. It is very thin and tiny and easily broken. When the splint bone is fractured, cracked or injured, we commonly say that the horse has popped a splint. Swelling and calcification of the bone occurs. A horse with a popped splint may be somewhat lame for a while, and the splint is unsightly, but once it heals most horses resume normally as before. Horses frequently pop splints while being worked as young animals. The condition usually is the result of an injury or overwork. If you jump or work a horse on hard ground the bone in there legs may splint. This could be from dried fields or concrete/ tarmac.
One common way to test for the presence of oxygen is by using a glowing splint test. If you bring a glowing splint near a sample suspected to contain oxygen, it will ignite in the presence of oxygen. Another method is using a chemical like potassium permanganate, which will change color in the presence of oxygen.
She says she works on Dragonroost but really you can not find her
at a really busy night club... probably around $800 a night, at a semi-busy club probably around $400 a night... at a slow club around $150 a night... i work at night club for many years.