COLD-BACKED Syndrome
A horse can show symptoms of the Cold-Backed syndrome when ridden. One of the symptoms is the tendency to droop or rise the back or even the attempt to get rid of the rider.
Some of the horses just stiffen their back muscles and they refuse to move, and when moving, they may need some minutes to relax brain and back.
These reactions can be provoked by many different causes, such as back pain, nervousness from carrying a rider or even the saddle.
Just as humans, some horses need some 'elongation exercises' before the training, such as lunging or walking without being ridden.
It is a good habit to walk the horse and relaxing him for 5-10 minutes before starting the training session.
Ask your vet!
Credits: Il Cavallo Fatti e CuriositÃ
proequinegrooms
(image)

These reactions can be provoked by many different causes, such as back pain, nervousness from carrying a rider or even the saddle.
Just as humans, some horses need some 'elongation exercises' before the training, such as lunging or walking without being ridden.
It is a good habit to walk the horse and relaxing him for 5-10 minutes before starting the training session.
Ask your vet!
Credits: Il Cavallo Fatti e CuriositÃ
proequinegrooms
(image)
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