Do you have a horse that sometimes is reluctant to go forward? Or perhaps doesn't really want to work?

One time, my client Steve's horse not only was reluctant, but he would NOT go forward. It was crazy.

Top three reasons a horse won't go forward when ridden:

• ulcers
• sternum misalignment
• saddle fit problem

In today's episode of Horse Mysteries Solved, I share how you could figure out which of these three is the problem, but also -- how YOU could figure out these are the top three issues.

Join email at https://www.tuckerbiokinetic.com/opt-in-50-secrets/

Cheers to the truth getting out,

Renee Tucker, DVM

Tucker BioKinetic University

Did you know that horse healing is really being a detective?

Why? Because it's the questions that are important.

If we don't ask enough questions, it's easy to jump to conclusions.

For example, some horses hate having their head touched. Many owners assume their horse was either abused or "ear'd" as a foal.

And that's it. They never try to fix it. They think that's just the way it is, and they're careful not to touch the horse's head.

But if we asked more questions, we could figure out the options for fixing it.

(and it's pretty easy)

Join email at https://www.tuckerbiokinetic.com/opt-in-50-secrets/

Cheers to the truth getting out,

Renee Tucker, DVM

Tucker BioKinetic University

Are you familiar with equine recurrent uveitis (ERU)?

It used to be called moon blindness.

Current traditional medicine treats ERU with antibiotics and steroids. This decreases the inflammation, thus clearing the eye of cloudiness.

But what caused the inflammation in the first place?

Find out on today's Horse Mysteries Solved

Join email at https://www.tuckerbiokinetic.com/opt-in-50-secrets/

Cheers to the truth getting out,

Renee Tucker, DVM

Tucker BioKinetic University