Experiment: What Happens to the Vertebrae in a Horse's Neck in Various Head and Neck Positions?

Equitopia teamed up with U.C. Davis veterinarians Sarah le Jeune, DVM, DACVS, DACVSMR
Professor of Equine Integrative Sports Medicine and radiologist Mathieu Spriet, DVM, MS, DACVR-EDI, DECVDI to investigate what changes occur in a horse's cervical vertebrae (neck) when its head and neck are in front of the vertical (neutral position) and when the head is extremely behind the vertical (hyperflexed). For hundreds of hours of amazing equestrian content: www.EquitopiaCenter.com

[@vibeskouenborg6842]

YES please more of this kind of proven knowledge

[@saharfakharzadeh1621]

Hello. I am a member. Where exactly I can watch this full video?

[@carolinehegarty6154]

Hi Sahar, when you log in, go to the dashboard (top right hand corner). Then click on the Members Videos, then the Behind the Scenes and you will find it on the first page there. Email us at [e-mail] should you need any further help.

[@seasands3486]

Yeah well, you walk around and run with your chin to your chest and let me know how that feels!!! People are so ignorant.

[@flacadiabla3193]

More research would be fine, but more importantly, more common sense would be far more valuable. It's obviously not good for a horse.