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The entire musculoskeletal system and hooves go hand in hand. If the musculoskeletal system has been stressed too much, this affects the hooves and vice versa as well. The products for the support of the hooves and the entire musculoskeletal system can be found here. cdVet offers a variety of products for your pet.

There are various measures that can be taken to relieve muscle tension in horses. A gentle massage can help to loosen the muscles and promote blood circulation. Heat applications, such as warm compresses or infrared therapy, can help relax the muscles. Targeted physiotherapy exercises can also improve mobility and reduce tension.

Osteoarthritis in horses can manifest itself in various ways. Common symptoms are lameness, stiffness, a change in gait, especially after periods of rest, and difficulty getting up or lying down. The horse can also be sensitive to touch in the affected joint area. Other signs can include reduced performance, an erect coat and behavioral changes such as unwillingness to perform certain movements.

A horse can show pain in various ways. Common signs are lameness, changes in gait, restlessness, increased sweating, loss of appetite, teeth grinding, raised fur, adopting unusual postures and a sensitive reaction to touch in the affected area. Behavioral changes such as increased aggressiveness or resignation can also indicate pain.

To effectively build muscle in horses, a balanced combination of regular training, appropriate nutrition and adequate rest is crucial. Intensive but gradual training that targets different muscle groups promotes the development of strength and endurance. A protein-rich diet is important to support muscle building. This can be easily covered with EquiGreen Sensitive Protein. At the same time, horses need sufficient rest periods to regenerate muscles. An individually tailored training program, careful care and a balanced diet are key components to promote healthy and strong muscle building.

Knee problems in horses can manifest themselves in various ways. Common symptoms are lameness, swelling, a feeling of warmth in the knee area, stiffness, difficulty bending or straightening the knee, and a change in gait. The horse may show discomfort when walking, which increases with exertion. If knee problems are suspected, a thorough veterinary examination is important to determine the exact cause and initiate appropriate treatment measures.

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