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Posts Tagged ‘Dry Climates’

Preventing Allergies

May 23rd, 2010
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There are more then ten million Americans who have an allergy to pollen alone, this is about one in every five people in the United States. Allergy suffers have a disorder in their immune system, this is what makes the symptoms. There are many people that are super sensitive to dust, pollen, nuts, and bees these are allergies that could be life threatening if it turn into an anaphylactic reaction and not treated right away.

In hot dry climates it has been found that there are more allergens floating around in the air, rather then humid and cooler climates, which is not to be confused with nasal steroids by anyone. Another time when there are a lot of allergens in the air is in the spring and early summer this is because plants and trees are budding helping pollen to be thrown into the air.

There are some medical treatments that could help ward off the unpleasantness of allergies such as antihistamines, decongestants, and nasal steroids. However an expert in the allergy field may insist that to treat an allergy is to stay away from it altogether. Inside of your home you should look into using an air cleaner that has a HEPA filter, unlike allergies. HEPA filters eliminate almost all dust, and pollen from the air. Anybody who is allergic to smoke an activated carbon filter works great.

Ask anybody you know with an allergy how many different symptoms that they have, they will have a long list. New products are now available to aid on allergy problems. More and more people in the United States are being tested for allergies and the out come reveals that more then fifty five percent are allergic to at least one allergen, and occassionally pollen as well. If you suffer from any type of allergy you should be able to fond somebody else that has the exact some allergy.

Disclaimer: As with any kind of health-related information, you should always consult your own personal doctor or physician before following any kind of medical advice.

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Natural Horse Hoof Care

November 20th, 2009
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The hooves on horses are very important and must be properly maintained for the overall health of the horses and for the best riding quality. The best one can do for their animal is use Natural Horse Hoof Care, it is a important part of professional Horse equipment.

The hooves of horses are cleaned by being picked out with a hoof pick to remove any stones, mud and dirt and to check that the shoes (if worn) are in good condition, keeping the animals feet clean and dry and will prevent lameness and other hoof diseases like thrush.

They should be cleaned every time the horse is ridden, and if the horse is not ridden, it is still best practice to check and clean feet frequently as it is recommended in management books, but a weekly cleaning should be enough.

Use of hoof oils, dressings, or topical treatments varies by region, climate, and the needs of the individual horse, as there are many horses that have healthy feet their entire lives without need for any type of hoof dressing, while at the same time, some horses may have circumstances where a topical hoof treatment is of benefit, improper use of dressings can also create hoof problems, or make a situation worse instead of better.

Farriers and veterinarians in a horse owner’s local area can provide advice on the use and misuse of topical hoof dressings, offering good advice tailored for the needs of the individual horse, but remember that there is no universal set of guidelines suitable for all horses in all parts of the world.

 

Horses and ponies require hoof care by a professional Farrier every 6 to 8 weeks, depending on the animal, the work it performs and, in some areas, weather conditions because hooves usually grow faster in the spring and fall than in summer or winter and they also appear to grow faster in warm, moist weather than in cold or dry weather.

In some climates, the hooves tend to spread out more and wear down less than in dry climates, though more lush and growing foliage may also be a factor, for example;  a horse kept in a climate such as that of Ireland may need to have its feet trimmed more frequently than a horse kept in a drier climate such as Arizona, in the southwestern United States.

 

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