Wellington Equestrian cover Feb - March

More documents

Recommendations

Info

WELLINGTON EQUESTRIAN // FEBRUARY-MARCH CPL lose.” Emily stated. On April 27th, 2016, Emily began to use Cytowave treatments exclusively on her horse. After only 4 days of treatments, Emily noticed the inflammation had decreased. After the first week, the inflammation in the rear legs and the Cannon bone size had decreased as well. The nodules and the folds were softer, not as hard to the touch and the Cytowave boots were easier to wrap around his legs due to the decreased swelling. The shift in her horse’s demeanor underscored that positive physical changes were taking place. “He was more relaxed and comfortable. When I let him out in the pen, he was more active, running and bucking,” Emily said. After eight (8) days, the inflammation and Canon bone swelling continued to decrease. The folds in the rear legs were not as thick and were separating. Folds and nodules were softer and more pliable. There was still some dampness and oily feeling in the creases of the back hoof area but overall, the lesions were drier and reducing in size. And for the first time in weeks she was able to massage his legs without any discomfort. “He really began enjoying getting his legs massaged after his treatments,” Emily continued. “Overall he just seems really happy. I did not realize how much the disease had slowly robbed him of his spirit over the years because it was so gradual. Once he started feeling better, I realized I was getting my old horse back!” In the span of 10 days, measurements showed that the swelling had been substantially reduced. The Canon bone showed the most dramatic reduction in size, with the left leg going from 12 ½” to 10 ½”. On May 11th, Dr. Royal evaluated Emily’s horse and he noted that the Cytowave treatments had drastically reduced the swelling and inflammation. He said her horse seemed to be in very good health and his BAR (Bright, Alert, Responsive) was excellent. He was in very good health, sound, with little sensitivity in the folds of his legs. “They were skeptical at first. Once they started to see results, it wasn’t too long before we heard from the Fenway Foundation.” 30
WELLINGTON EQUESTRIAN // FEBRUARY - MARCH 2017 After twenty one (21) days of treatments, Emily continued to see positive results in slowing the progression of the CPL condition. The size of the folds and nodules decreased and lesions in the rear legs were drier and smaller. Pain and sensitivity in the folds of his legs lessened. His overall health improved and it was apparent that her horse felt much better. “At first he stamped his feet and was a bit agitated until he got used to the boots,” Emily said. “Now it’s a walk in the park for him and he really enjoys the treatments.” Her horse will continue with treatments and hopefully completely re<strong>cover</strong>. As for Emily? She was so impressed with the results that she is now working for Cytowave to help promote their new technology. “There is a hope that we’re going to be the cure for this terrible disease.” Richard Parker 31
Page 1 and 2: WELLINGTON Issue 1023 | February -
Page 4 and 5: WELLINGTON EQUESTRIAN // FEBRUARY-M
Page 8 and 9: 16 | Henry Schein Animal Health ph:
Page 22 and 23: UNIVERSAL MAGAZINE // NOV 2016 Quen
Page 42: While your pastures are improving,

Wellington Equestrian cover Feb - March

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?