Not really, so long as they healed and fused they shouldn't cause any problems.
splints
It is not good to have shin splints. shin splints are are over compensation of calf muscles that are not used enough or strong enough for the amount of training being done by them. shin splints can result in stress fractures if training continues with out adequate rest.
Nag
splints are called just that... splints.
Splints are the most common blemish. Scars and warts are next then you have wind puffs and thoroughpins (some judges will consider the latter 2 as faults).
There is no such thing as a bad breed of horse, just bad owners and riders.
There are several types of splints used to immobilize and support injured limbs. Rigid splints, such as plaster or fiberglass, provide firm stabilization, while flexible splints, like the Sam splint, can conform to body contours. Air splints are inflatable and can be adjusted for pressure, and traction splints are specifically designed for fractures of the femur to align the bone. Each type serves specific purposes depending on the nature and location of the injury.
Night splints can be purchased from a range of retailers online, for example Amazon. Night splints are used to ease the pain if one suffers from Plantar Fasciitis.
The third metacarpal bone of a horse is called the "cannon bone." It is located between the knee and the fetlock joint and is essential for weight-bearing and locomotion.
No.
24
there is no game of Old MacDonald had a horse