it can vary in horses. i have heard several times though of combining different drugs for a horse or trying a horse on a new medicine
hi my friends horse has shivers and shes fine she can do anything any other horse can do, she is sometimes careful about how high she jumps her, she also likes to make sure her back stays warm as this sometimes can help horses. if your worried if its for your horse ask a vet or something. i hope i helped
Milk fever (post-parturient hypocalcemia) is generally considered a problem in animals that produce copious amounts of milk after the birth of their yopung. It is more common to be seen in dairy cows and dairy goats. It is a very rare problem in horses. The general symptoms of hypocalcemia are, low blood calcium, muscle weakness, tremors, staggering, below normal body temerature, dilated pupils, and heart arrythmia.
that would be false, because if they did horses who have a hard time eating for the amount of time that they do, being ridden, etc.
Charley horse is a type of muscle spasm that typically occurs in the leg. The muscle spasm causes the muscle to contract by itself and it cannot be relaxed normally.
Because there is no muscle below the knee/hock to cushion the bones
Tremors are involuntary muscle contractions and relaxations that lead to the movement of several body parts. A common example of tremors is the chattering of teeth in response to fear or cold temperatures.
Parkinson's Disease
This deficiency ultimately results in progressive damage to the brain and nervous system and causes mental retardation, seizures, tremors , muscle weakness, blindness and an increase in head size
Certain tremors or vibrations in the earth. *Causes, *Avalanche.
tremors , wind , rain ,gravity.
Yes, lack of oxygen can cause tremors because when the brain is deprived of oxygen, it can lead to impaired nerve function and muscle control, resulting in involuntary shaking or tremors. This condition is known as hypoxia-induced tremors. If you are experiencing tremors due to lack of oxygen, it is important to seek medical attention immediately.
Yes, tremors are real. They are involuntary, rhythmic muscle movements that can affect various parts of the body. Tremors can be caused by a variety of factors such as neurological conditions, psychological issues, or medication side effects.
True
There are two mechanisms by which a person gets tremors with salbutamol: 1) it acts on bets 2 receptor that causes increased glycogenolysin in the skeletal muscles that leads to tremors 2) it pushes potasium into the cells leading to hypokalemia that presents with tremors.
Parkinson's disease - is a recognised medical condition. It usually presents itself in the form of progressively worsening muscle spasms - including tremors of the hands and feet. It is not known what causes the disease - but it it accepted in the medical field that it is hereditary. There is no known cure - treatment usually focuses on managing the symptoms - with medication to help control the tremors.
Often times if your muscles are overused or sore, you will experience muscle spasms. (The "Charlie Horse" is a layman's term for muscle spasm.) This can be exacerbated by dehydration, or low calcium or low magnesium.
Symptoms initially are mild and include tremors while stretching hands, muscle cramps after exertion, and fasciculations (visible muscle twitches).