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Treat Our Horse Like Family and Take Good Care of Them! Proper bandaging technique and types of bandages in horse Bandaging can provide both protection and support for the horse while working, traveling, resting, or recovering from injury. A good rule for bandage tightness is to thump the bandage. A properly applied leg bandage, if you flick it hard with your finger, should resonate a sound similar to that obtained when thumping a ripe melon. The sound of the thump can differ depending on the material used, but the general idea is that the bandage should be uniformly tight. Follow these basic guideline when bandaging a horse’s leg: 1. Start with clean, dry legs and bandages. If there is a wound, make sure it has been cleaned, rinsed, and dressed according to your veterinarian’s recommendations. 2. Use a thickness of an inch or more of soft, clean padding to protect the leg beneath the bandage. Apply padding so it lies flat and wrinkle-free against the skin. 3. Start the wrap on the inside of the cannon bone above the fetlock joint. Do not begin or end over a joint, as movement will tend to loosen the bandage and cause it to unwrap. 4. Wrap the leg from front to back, outside to inside (counterclockwise on left legs, clockwise on right legs). 5. Wrap in a spiral pattern, working down the leg and up again, overlapping the preceding layer by 50 percent. 6. Do not wrap the legs too tightly, creating pressure points. 7. Avoid applying bandages too loosely. If loose bandages slip, they will not provide proper support and may endanger the horse. 8. Leg padding and bandages should extend below the coronet band of the hoof to protect that area. 9. Extend the bandages to within one-half inch of the padding at the top and bottom. If there is a potential problem with bedding or debris getting into the bandage, seal the openings with a loose wrap of flexible adhesive bandage.
Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.39 x 0.39 x 0.39 inches; 1.13 Ounces
Date First Available ‏ : ‎ September 16, 2021
Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ YZQL
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B09GFW5W5W

Improve Soft Windgall: Windgalls are soft synovial swellings located most of the time above and behind the fetlock joint. They can be caused by an irritation of the joint surface or capsule.
Treat Recent Ganglions: A ganglion is a small cyst that doesn’t contain any synovial lining, and it’s one of the most common soft-tissue abnormalities. They are usually caused by day-to-day wear and tear on the tendon or joint.
Improve Post-Operative Or Post-Trauma Swelling: Postoperative rehabilitation varies according to the severity of the damage and the type of surgical procedure involved. compression bandages can protect joints from postoperative edema, and they can also provide support during the recovery and re-entry into activity.
Buy with Confidence: If you are not satisfied with the compresssion bandage, you can get a new replacement or a full refund within 30 days.
Special features: elastic bandage horse

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