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Vettings and horse insurance Check with your insurance provider as to what type of vetting they require. They might require a full 5 Stage vetting or just a 2 Stage vetting may suffice. There will be many factors determining which level of vetting is required and not all insurers will have the same requirements.
It includes an examination of the incisor teeth, a thorough examination of the horse's eyes in a darkened area and auscultation of the horse's heart and lungs at rest. Examination of the eyes does not include dilating the pupil but will include examination of internal and external structures.
11:49 14:36 Basic Examination of the Horse - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip You run the risk of getting kicked. So always from the side I generally keep an arm on the hip atMoreYou run the risk of getting kicked. So always from the side I generally keep an arm on the hip at the very least. So I know what this leg is doing if my eyes aren't on it take the temperature.
Adult horses should have a complete veterinary examination at least once a year. Geriatric horses (older than 20 years old) should see their veterinarian twice a year or more frequently because illness is more common in older animals and it can be identified sooner.
0:16 1:17 How to Take a Horse's Heart Rate - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip My favorite way to do it is using a stethoscope you can try to palpate. And feel the horses pulseMoreMy favorite way to do it is using a stethoscope you can try to palpate. And feel the horses pulse with a couple different arteries.
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A basic physical exam can take as little as two minutes, costs zero dollars, and can give you incredible insight into your horse's standard vitals, physical appearance and behavior.
A pre-purchase examination (PPE) in a horse is a \u201csnapshot\u201d of the horse's current health and soundness, and can range from a standard physical examination to a comprehensive inside and out inspection that includes a full musculoskeletal workup complete with imaging.
12:21 14:36 Basic Examination of the Horse - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip You run the risk of getting kicked. So always from the side I generally keep an arm on the hip atMoreYou run the risk of getting kicked. So always from the side I generally keep an arm on the hip at the very least. So I know what this leg is doing if my eyes aren't on it take the temperature.
0:36 2:45 How to Take a Horse's Pulse and Respiratory Rate - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip Forward. He then gently placed the stethoscope. And quietly listen for the heartbeat. Then take theMoreForward. He then gently placed the stethoscope. And quietly listen for the heartbeat. Then take the reading for approximately 15 seconds and then times out by 4 and that'll give you the average.
A stage 2 vetting includes a thorough examination of the horse at rest, which includes eyes, heart, lungs, conformation, teeth and skin. This is followed by seeing the horse walk and trot in hand on a straight hard surface, flexion tests of all 4 legs, backing up and turning on a tight circle.

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