[header] How to handle equine wobblers syndrome [title] Consider whether your horse is predisposed. [step] Some horses are at greater risk of developing wobblers syndrome. Male horses and large, fast-growing breeds like thoroughbreds, warmbloods, and quarter horses seem to develop the disorder most often.
[header] How to handle equine wobblers syndrome [title] Consider whether your horse is predisposed. [step] Some horses are at greater risk of developing wobblers syndrome. Male horses and large, fast-growing breeds like thoroughbreds, warmbloods, and quarter horses seem to develop the disorder most often.
[substeps] Foals tend to be at a much higher risk. Your mare may have an autoimmune disorder, so make sure you identify symptoms in both the mare and horse. Some boston breeds, for example, may be more susceptible to the condition. [substeps] Bloody or bloody hehorses, also known as fast horses, come to more extreme risk of developing wobblers syndrome. However, other horses can have symptoms several days after born. You should see a vet if your horse has any of the following symptoms : [substeps] Loss of energy inability to move muscle memory missing information [title] Consider whether a horse has wobblers syndrome. There isn't much you can do to prevent wobblers, but understanding predisposition can help you identify it early on. [substeps] There is not much evidence to suggest that wobblers is hereditary.