Tommaso Savino Hästpraktik AB

08/11/2024

Trevlig helg! 🌞🐴🥶🌞
hast.och.ryttarutveckling

17/10/2024

Tapper ponny som behövde ta ut två tänder idag, en slabbfraktur så tanden var delad i två och en framtand.

Nu hoppas vi att ponnyn kan äta bättre i framtiden.

Tack bästa assistenten Emma. .hast.och.ryttarutveckling

03/10/2024

God morgon!

Min gamla mailadress fungerar inte, så alla ni som skickat mail senaste dagarna och inte fått svar får gärna maila igen, då till min nya mail. [email protected]

30/08/2024

Hej, äntligen har semestern börjat för mig också. vi ses den 20 september.

26/12/2023

lugn och glad

23/12/2023

Jag önskar er alla en varm Jul och gott nytt år. Jag kommer tillbaka den 4 Januari.

21/11/2023

Hej,Jag kommer att vara borta ett tag. Vi ses om en vecka.

21/11/2023

Hej Jag kommer att vara borta ett tag. vi ses om en vecka.

01/09/2023

Du var en av de första jag träffade när jag kom till Sverige, och du ansåg mig genast som en livslång vän. Du hjälpte mig att övervinna de sorgliga och ensamma stunderna som jag upplevde tack vare din karaktär... solig och alltid leende. Det är precis vad jag kommer att sakna, ditt leende och din happiness .Du kommer att saknas av många men speciellt av mig.
Hejdå vän, din Piccolino!

04/02/2023

Hej allihopa,
En liten paus på två veckor för att ladda mina batterierna. När jag kommer tillbaka kommer det att finnas nyheter för er alla. Ha en bra helg och frid på er alla!!!

27/06/2022

Hej alla mina kunder.
Jag är i Italien i en vecka och kommer tillbaka nästa vecka.

10/06/2022

08/06/2022

...🤦🏼‍♂️

12/08/2021

Over time the sole of the foot can yield to the load causing the sole to flatten; Gravity always winds. This is referred or identified as a flatfoot. A flat ...

29/07/2021

Hej, det har gått ett år sedan jag startade detta frilansäventyr och varje dag är jag väldigt nöjd med det val jag gjorde. Det beror på er kärlek och de många telefonsamtal jag får dag och natt. Men nu är det också semester för mig.
Vi ses igen i september med många nyheter. Tack och ha en bra semester allihopa.

14/07/2021

WHY DO HORSES GET ULCERS?

Equine gastric ulcers can affect any horse at any age. Up to 90% of racehorses and 60% of show horses, as well as non-performance horses and even foals are affected by equine gastric ulcers, which are the result of the erosion of the lining of the stomach due to a prolonged exposure to the normal acid in the stomach.

Unlike ulcers in humans, bacteria do not appear to cause equine gastric ulcers. This condition is often a man-made disease. Stall confinement alone can lead to the development of ulcers. A horse’s feeding schedule also can be a factor, and high-grain diets can also contribute to the development of ulcers. Stress, both environmental and physical, can increase the likelihood of ulcers, as can hauling, training and mixing groups of horses. Strenuous exercise can decrease the emptying of the stomach and the blood flow to the stomach, thus contributing to the problem.

The treatment and prevention of gastric ulcers is directed at removing these predisposing factors, thus decreasing acid production within the horse’s stomach. Prevention of ulcers is the key in helping your horse, as neutralizing the production of stomach acid is nature’s best antacid.

Please note that the only way to definitively diagnose ulcers is through gastroscopy, and that a qualified equine veterinarian should be consulted in any case of suspected gastric ulcers to determine the best course of action and treatment for the individual horse.

Contact your veterinarian for more information, or read more on equine gastric ulcers on our website at https://aaep.org/horsehealth/equine-gastric-ulcers-special-care-and-nutrition

22/05/2021

Hot summer weather puts horses at risk not only for dehydration and heat stress but, just like humans, the skin damage and discomfort that accompany a sunburn. Equestrians and judges alike love some chrome on a horse, but those white patches and the non-pigmented pink skin underneath are more likely to suffer from sunburn, especially in areas where the skin is more sensitive — like around the eyes and the nostrils.
In horses prone to recurrent sunburn, there are also long-term consequences to consider in addition to the pain and discomfort. One of the most significant of these issues is an increased likelihood of developing squamous cell carcinoma (a common cancer).

If your horse is susceptible to sunburn, contact your veterinarian for more information about sun damage and recommendations to keep your horse protected this summer.

More information about sunburn and photosensitization is available on our website at https://aaep.org/issue/sunburn-photosensitivity

20/05/2021

DID YOU KNOW?

Gastric ulcer disease is a common problem in equines and it affects over 60% of adult horses (depending on age, performance, and evaluated populations.) While Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome (EGUS) is more prevalent in high performance horses, it's important to remember that any horse can be affected, as all equines suffer from stress (like traveling, stall confinement, changes in diet, etc.) which over time may result in gastric ulcers.

The signs of ulcers a horse might show are highly variable between individuals, but they usually include variations of "bad behavior" like general grumpiness, reluctance to perform, cribbing and teeth-grinding, tail-swishing and other behaviors suggesting restlessness and physical discomfort. Rough hair coat, weight loss and poor body condition are also common.

If your horse is exhibiting any of these signs, it may be time to consult your veterinarian rather than just chalk them off as behavioral or training issues. Proper diagnosis is crucial to get appropriate treatment started promptly, and your horse doctor will also be able to make recommendations for environmental and management changes that can you help prevent a relapse of ulcers in the future.

More information about EGUS is available on our website at https://aaep.org/horsehealth/equine-gastric-ulcer-syndrome