Log in
By purchasing The Equine Lameness Program - upfront payment, you agree that access to the program is available for a period of 365 days (1 year) from the date of purchase. After this time, your access will expire and the content will no longer be viewable.
This purchase is for individual use only—password sharing, copying, or redistribution of the content is strictly prohibited.
Please note that all sales are final—no refunds will be issued after purchase.
A few days before your membership ends, you will receive reminder emails with the option to either continue your access or let the program expire permanently.
If you experience any issues during your access period, please contact [email protected] for support.
By using this website, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Did you know...practising what you've learned under guidance can increase your long-term knowledge retention by an astonishing 90%?
By working through these real-life case studies, you're not just learning; you're integrating and internalizing knowledge to build a solid foundation that will serve you throughout your career and prepare you for the diverse challenges you'll face in practice.
Build your confidence. Know more. Do more
-----
$1997
$997 launch special
🐎 Case scenarios
1. Forelimb lameness associated with caudal cervical or cranial thoracic pain
2. Lameness associated with increase digital pulse amplitudes
3. Foot pain without increased digital pulse amplitudes
4. The swollen hock
5. The swollen fetlock
6. Distension of the digital flexor tendon sheath
7. Back pain: primary or secondary? How do we differentiate and if primary, how do we determine the cause?
🐎 Rider based complaints
1. The horse which bucks
2. The horse which rears
3. The horse that won't canter on the rein in one direction
4. The horse that is difficult to turn to one direction
5. The horse that always lands on the incorrect foreleg when jumping
6. The horse that has started to stumble
7. The horse that has lost hindlimb power
PLUS BONUS MODULE
🐎Questions after diagnosis
1. Biological preparations and tendon/ligament injuries. Is there any evidence that biological preparations accelerate healing or reduce the risk of reinjury of tendon and ligament injuries?
2. Are there any effective treatments for navicular disease? Are oral nutraceuticals of any benefit in the prevention or management of osteoarthritis?
3. Is there a place for barefoot trimming?
4. Oral nutraceuticals and osteoarthritis
5. Radial pressure wave and extracorporeal shockwave therapy
6. What is the best treatment for osteoarthritis
7. Should a mare that is lame be used for breeding?
8. Does laser treatment improve return to function after tendon or ligament injury?
