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Post by mrogers on Jun 5, 2008 11:29:16 GMT
Has anyone used this before and what are your opinions on it?
The horse i'm riding has a fairly nasty cut on his leg but having been onto other forums theres ALOT of negative feedback on it.
Or does anyone else know what we can use to get the hairgrowth back on it?
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Post by foxviewstud on Jun 5, 2008 11:39:26 GMT
cornacresant used on stallion last yr and it is brilliant, codliver oil is also meant to be good???
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Post by medwinatswpa on Jun 5, 2008 11:45:36 GMT
To lower the chances of scaring you need to let it heal from the inside whilst the edges are not allowed to dry and die off. I always use Green oils in the gel format [Pettiffiers - spelling is something like that] and apply it liberally around the wound. It keeps the flies off too.
I had a pony stabbed whilst she was out in the field and that was a 6" and 9" long wound that you would not notice now apart from the fact the horrible person who did it cut the fat away from behind the skin and that has left an indent. We kept it clean with salt water and then applied the green oils after we had gently dried it off. Some of you have seen this pony at our shows and she shows no signs of the savage attack on her.
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Post by foxviewstud on Jun 5, 2008 13:13:36 GMT
someone i know used green oil last yr on a ram, it did a good job but there is scaring, i think i have seen that pony med, i cannot for the life of me understand why someone wanted to attack her or anyother animal for that matter makes me so angry and ashamed to be human sometimes.
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Post by karcher on Jun 5, 2008 15:36:30 GMT
stabbed? you are joking? ?
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Post by medwinatswpa on Jun 5, 2008 17:30:22 GMT
No I will put the pictures on later when I am on the other computer Here they are and you would not know this had happened now.
and she was so good!
And this is what they left on the way out
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Post by masters on Jun 5, 2008 21:07:13 GMT
Brilliant for many skin complaints and healing of cuts, give them a call. Also used it on our terrier after he had what we thinks was 'mange' and within a month his coat was fantastic, back to normal.
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Post by suemoore on Jun 7, 2008 8:08:12 GMT
I have used Camrosa, it works in the same way as the green oils, keeps the outside of the wound moist so the healing comes from within. Had one of my mares rub all the hair off one side of her face, washed it with Hibiscrub and applied the Camrosa, worked a treat and all hair returned within a 4-6 week period, no scarring at all the only thing she has now is a few white hairs dotted about. ;D
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Post by suneagle on Jun 9, 2008 18:50:01 GMT
oooohhhh nasty cut!
i asked my vet about useing canrosa, he said dont touch it, cant remember why? but never did used aloe vera instead...
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Post by mrogers on Jun 10, 2008 7:19:18 GMT
the cut has completely scabbed now and theres even some pink skin showing around the outside.
Think were going to stick to the devil we know and use cornecresin and a joint aid supplement we used when my mare cut her leg. The side affect of the joint aid was hair growth. The hair grew back in a few weeks and it got to the stage where we had to cut it to keep it short like the rest of her leg!!!
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Post by suneagle on Jun 11, 2008 7:38:22 GMT
yeah dont change the resicpe when it bakes a good cake! so my riding instroctor said to me...
also you never know your horse could be allergic to camrosa, just keep it clean, and well maintained and it will heal nicely.
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sting
Junior Member
Posts: 228
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Post by sting on Jun 16, 2008 20:50:32 GMT
I've used Camrosa as I thought my pony had a small cut and wanted it to heal quickly.
It turned out to be a sarcoid and to our amazement using Camrosa made it disappear and it has never come back!
Mind you haven't used it since as its quite expensive!
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