Headshaking syndrome
Jeudi 07 Juin 2018What is the Headshaking syndrome?
Headshaking syndrome presents as a tendency of the horse to shake his head when mounted, obsessively, intermittently and apparently involuntarily, in particular after warming up.
The causes can be various, including respiratory, hormonal or neurological disorders, back pain, teeth problems, bridle pressure, allergic rhinitis or trigeminal nerve pain. Triggers can be various, commonly bright sunlight, pollen or insects, resulting in seasonal discomfort and anxiety in the head.
The symptoms are:
- Turning and shaking the head when the horse is mounted and for no apparent reason.
- The horse rubs his nose frequently.
- Fluid discharge from the nostrils, especially after exercise.
- Head banging against the wall.
- Sensitivity to sunlight.
- Hypersensivity to touch and stimulus.
- Anxiety, nervousness.
- Distracted horse, lost look.
What can we do?
Seasonaze offers a nutritional support to horses showing symptoms of seasonal anxiety. With its unique combination of medicinal herbs relieves the Headshaking symptoms of Headshaking and helps maintain the horse's serenity in critical times. Contains a unique complex of natural antioxidants to expel free radicals from the body, calming herbs and bioavailable magnesium to calm the horse, MSM to support soft tissue and nerves and immune system boosters.
Seasonaze offers a nutritional support to horses showing symptoms of seasonal anxiety. With its unique combination of medicinal herbs relieves the Headshaking symptoms of Headshaking and helps maintain the horse's serenity in critical times. Contains a unique complex of natural antioxidants to expel free radicals from the body, calming herbs and bioavailable magnesium to calm the horse, MSM to support soft tissue and nerves and immune system boosters.
Presentation: 1kg
Recommended treatment:
Loading rate: 81-108g/day – 3-4 measures (3-7 days).
Maintenance dose: 54g/day – 2 measures.
The maintenance dose can vary according to the needs of the animal and does not strictly depend on weight.
