Видео

Thank you!

Good ride.

I learned so much from your video. Your teaching method is so clear. Thank you

What is the treatment?

Very informative! More of this kind - it is really good to know!

This video was super helpful especially with the video examples , thank you so much!

Assuming not, but are there any conformational or movement differences that would change the testing in mules?

Really nice xx

Really nice. Xx

Thank you for this well structured and comprehensive video. Excellent learning material.

Thank you for this video!

Why are some horses in so much pain , and nobody seems to know what is wrong with them. That is very sad. I wonder if it comes from riding and horses carrying fat heavy people on their backs, sometimes for years. Some of these poor horses don’t seem to get proper care for long times and they suffer in silence!!

Wonderful tribute - they are so special

What a gorgeous animal.❤❤ It's obvious you two shared a special bond. You were lucky to have each other!

Thank you!

The bunny hop canter is almost universal in show quarter horses. Sad to think it's pain related.

EXCELLENT! THANK YOU for making this video.

Oh my Godness you talk to much

WOW this is excellent info. I was searching for my dog but having been a horse owner/rider most of my life. I thought, they're both quadrupeds so... When I saw the heading for SI pain I decided to watch because I had a suspicion but I also feared hip dysplasia. I may be wrong but at the moment this confirms my suspicion of an SI issue. I've been watching the carriage of his hip to the right, the tracking behind crossing over and tail carriage to his right. I've had him to a chiropractor 3 times. Tomorrow we see our vet. She is an allopathic but also trained in alternative medicine, which she prefers. Thank you so much for this excellent info. and video.

I've been looking everywhere for an explanation as to why Cash was acting strangely. He exhibits 5 of those signs. Thank you so much for the video, im having the vet out asap!

Thank you for this. My horse very clearly shows 5 of these signs! I will now be able to bring this up to my vet and get her tested.

Lovely riding

Lovely, absolutely lovely!

Thank you for this. Would you say that overbuilt glute med is a possible sign of SI dysfunction? I have a gelding that has built up glutes, and then the divot/line between the glute & biceps femoris is tender, and sometimes weeps (sebum? IDK..but it's oily-ish, and sticky when it's half dry - not like sweat). He is asymmetrical in the pelvis - ortho specialist suspects a congenital asymmetry of pelvic origin - points of tuber sacrals seem symmetrical however, but the R hip is slightly dropped and RH weaker than L. When traveling L on a circle with the RH limb in anterior position he has a slight deficit. Seems mechanical. He is young and huge and was a huge foal, and has had this seemingly his whole life - so thinking maybe birth trauma? PT and correct work have improved things greatly and his balance, coordination, and asymmetry are getting better every day, but took a year-1.5 of walk/trot only to get him stronger and more balanced and have only recently started asking for canter again. I know that's a lot of info, but would love any thoughts/insights you may be willing to share. Thank you for your content!!

I have an older TB mare never raced she adducts her right hind terribly almost touches the other. Needles to say I have retired her poor thing she is now lame right hind and now I know what to look for in sI pain.

Thank you so much for your research, and for putting this video out here for us laymen (and vets too). I am going to be looking closely at a horse that I have seen doing some degree of what looks to me like a "bunny hop" canter, to see if I can detect any of the other signs described here. If that is the only sign, I wonder what that might suggest. If I could make this video even better than it is, I would have liked to see normal horses for comparison. Thanks again!

Thank you so much for the clear info with videos.

Thank you excellent

Is there a paper with stats for this Rob? would it be possible to email me the paper or veterinary presentation by any chance please? jedsequine@gmail.com

Great video!! thanks for sharing.

My boy has only two that I can see. The right rein, where haunches is coming in and tracking narrow. My vets given him anti flamatorys and we are doing physio and exercises. BuT as soon as weight is on back he won't go forward. I'm not sure what it can be amd no one seems to have answers. Any suggestions?

Thank you so much for sharing this. I knew my horse had a problem but could not get a diagnosis. He has 5 out of 6. So bloody obvious. Poor boy. So grateful xxx

very thorough review! However, I was not clear in #3, when the haunches go in or out on the circle, which hip was the affected one? Does the horse's pelvis move toward or away from the "lame" hip? Thank you

The so called Canter they are showing in this video is actually a Qaurter Horse Lope or a Western lope.

Not all horses are born with a straight tail.

The biggest problem I see is that the serpentine s where way to close to get a true depictions of it and the horses on the long line the first horse was leaning in the turns and the horse were not square in the turns. So this makes the horse brings the legs inside to get them to keep thier balance.

Thank you, very good video

Are TWH'S hindquarters structure the same as other breeds ? American Saddlebred, American Standardbred ( trot & pace abilities), Quarter, Andalusian, Lipizzaner, Icelandic?? Affect/Effect them backing up?? Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

Hi & thank you. The bump/ hump/ ? Topline in loin area. Mare & foaling troubles?? Lunge to left, both hinds buckled / dropped & both fetlocks locked with bottom of hooves facing BACKWARD versus down. Only a split second, but still worrisome. No rider was aboard. She did similar under saddle. Breed was a TWH.

Hiii i m from India my horse left leg hot back side is not well he is not walking or running well so please can u give mi the solution please

Excellent, I found this very helpful. Thank you.

Very well explained, very helpful, thank you

Excellent! Thank you Rob

Love the slo mo

Glad I found your videos ... very helpful!

The angels are just an indication of what is going on. There are other egregious errors involved

helpful thanks

The flight pattern of the front leg is curved. It goes high in the air first, but then it abruptly slaps the ground. The flight patter of the front and and the hind leg are different, but the actual distance traveled is almost the same. The reason being is that the the front foot does not fall in front of the vertical axe going through the nose of the horse. So really, if the nose of the horse is not extended as well, you can bet the extended trot will be always asynchronized. The solution is simple here: please allow horse to extend their neck and place the nose in front of vertical, just like it is described in rules. It does not have to be too much and it will make a big difference. Easy to judge - just look at those necks, nose and hands of the rider. They hang on the mouth, don't they? Maybe it should not deserve anything above 5? Maybe we should start accepting physics of the horse movements?

You're ignoring toe flicking, it's abhorrent

Very Helpful, thank you!