L2 Acuscoping successful Cases.
Post Surgery from a patient who decided to kick at her plywood wall covered stall.
Patient's long pastern was severed extremely deep, causing the hoof to hang. Surgery was performed and we started sessions exactly 1 week post surgery as soon as the patient was cleared to leave the vet clinic.
Patient had 60 sessions total. 5 days a week for 3 months resulting in the patient being cleared for exercise at the 3 month recheck.
Patient went right back into Cutting Training and was bought by some excellent people still using her today.
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Patient's MRI diagnosed a complete tear of the Meniscotibial Ligament of the left hind after having a bad slip in the pasture. I started sessions 3 months post injury. Patient was unable to walk and had to be picked up with belly straps upon arrival. By the 17th session patient was comfortable walking around her stall to graze but still could not lay down.
Patient was performing extremely inconsistent, from breaking arena records, to blowing off the barrels and unruly with the farrier. Ultrasound revealed bilateral suspensory sprain of the right hind and lateral branch tear of the left hind suspensory. Patient received 26 sessions (M-F), with ice boots and was cleared to return to 15 minutes of riding while continuing sessions twice a week while patient increased work. Patient's 60 day vet recheck allowed patient to go back into full work.
My personal 4 year old Cane Corso herniated a sacral disk causing extreme pain with every step along with alot of yelping. I started sessions that same night. We did 2 sessions and she was right back to normal. Local vet was in Awe!
Patient was traveling from Minnesota when he decided to slice his pastern all the way into the frog. Patient came to me 6 days post injury, stayed with me for 30 days, then got a ride back home where he was rechecked by their personal vet and cleared to start work again. Nerve damage and infection was the ultimate concern for how deep this actually was.
Bowed Tendon before/After Ultrasound
Bowed Tendon before/After Ultrasound
I came home to find my personal Breakaway horse in the pasture like this. We started sessions on her immediately to keep the tissue viable as it healed. Patient has no sign of this injury today.
Bowed Tendon before/After Ultrasound
Bowed Tendon before/After Ultrasound
Bowed Tendon before/After Ultrasound
First Vet check was September 9th, bow was not present, Grade 1 lameness.
Second Vet check was October 4th, bow was now visible. Ultrasound was used to diagnose along with a shockwave treatment.
Patient arrived here on October 7th. I performed 27 Acuscope/Myopulse Sessions with 15 minutes of hand walking. Third Vet check, patient showed no current lameness but with improvement in ultrasound but still not quite ready to go home. After 30 more sessions were completed patient was cleared to return home and start working.