Colic: The Leading Cause of Equine Death

Many horses suffer from colic every year from several months to over 20 years old. If it is processed in sufficient time it will cure. However, if it takes too much time, the most likely result is death. Colic is defined as abdominal pain caused by colonic seizures, more specifically pain. In horses, colic is associated with intestinal obstruction or inflammation (White and Edwards, 1999). Horse laparoscopy is one of the most common ways when a horse needs cold and surgery.

Colic is the main medical cause of horse death. Technically, colic is a pain in the abdomen of a horse, but the onset of colic usually reflects the state of the colon. Colic may involve simple obstruction, accumulation of colon / gas, or gastrointestinal transformation, but most colic attacks are idiopathic, or "unknown". In other words, in most cases, I do not know exactly what is causing horse cramps. Horses' natural diet consists of grass, leaves and bark, but because of the performance required of today's horses, they usually eat sweets rich in processed grains and carbohydrates. This leads to intestinal acid poisoning, leading to lower pH in the colon and cecum. This means a high level of acidity, which can alter Hindus' s subtle microbial balance and hurt the lining of the colonic mucosa.

Aphids at the junction of the caecum are associated with causing colic. The most common species of horse aphid is Anoplocephala perfoliata. However, in the 2008 study in Canada, there is no relationship between aphids and colic, it is incompatible with British studies. Acute diarrhea can be caused by sitostomes or "small Strongylus" worms, which are wrapped in larvae of the intestinal wall, especially when numerous are present at the same time. This disease occurs most often in winter. Pathological changes in the bowel show the color of the typical "pepper and salt" of the colon. Animals with Sisotominosis usually have poor history of insectiviruses. The UK is now very resistant to fenbendazole.