"Nerving" a horse involves cutting the palmar or plantar nerves to the caudal aspects of the hooves in an effort to relieve the pain of navicular disease. In horses that have not found relief from any other treatment, some horses will find temporary relief from nerving. As the navicular disease progresses, however, the pain will eventually return. Nerving a horse also typically reduces its economic value and can make the horse ineligible for competition. There is also significant risk of serious infection or trauma to the area, as the horse will not feel any pain for any reason in this area.
Yes it really does, you just need patience :)
déstabilisant
yes it actually does work I use it on my horses all the time!
i dont really know. i am just guessing that you just have to work really hard.
White does exist due to how the genetics work. Most people call really light grey horses Whites, but these are not true white horses.
Some vets will work with horses. Otherwise, there are specialty equine-vets who will work almost only with horses.
horses grow really fast
yes they have improved performance in many horses and increase bounciness of the surface!!
horses that are older or that have had an opperation need glucose more than a younger horse etc. so depends on those things. good for horses doing really strenuious work too
Horses are generally clipped when they are in hard work during the winter and really sweating, though it's not necessary. Clipping is rarely NECESSARY, though many owners of horses with cushings disease will clip their horses for their comfort in the summer months.
yes but most horses do
it means they have lots of energy that you really should help them work off a little eatch day