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Curost quick question

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Last activity 2016-10-08 10:56 PM
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Chandler's Mom
Reg. Jan 2015
Posted 2016-10-08 10:04 PM
Subject: RE: Curost quick question



My Heart Be Happy


Posts: 9159
5000200020001002525
Location: Arkansas
MidWest1452 - 2016-10-08 8:06 PM

Chandler's Mom - 2016-10-08 6:59 PM

Herbie - 2016-10-08 6:18 AM

Chandler's Mom - 2016-10-08 1:13 AM

Tmain - 2016-10-07 10:21 PM

I can chime in- my changes have nothing to do with looks but in inflammation.

My horse had an infection in the navicular bursa from an IRAP treatment for another injury. He had so much inflammation in the foot during/after treatment his hoof actually turned purple the whole way around the foot. He has no changes in his X-rays or by ultrasound, so structurally the foot is fine. He was released home on a bottle of Banamine a week for pain.

We have passed the 8 month mark of his release and he is about 90% sound at this point. Upon his reset of shoes this week we found another bruise at his heel. We are hoping that this is about the last of the bruising in the foot from treatment.

He was off the Banamine after less than 30 days of Cur-Ost Pure. He was still lame but tolerable without pain medication.

His 30 day evaluation brought great joy not only for mr but to the vet team that had cared for him during his month long stay. He was released to me but they were not optomistic for his survival.

He is now returning at 90 day increments and the next visit should be released to conditioning for competition. I have been released to light ride at a walk for some time- we jog on his sound days and they are becoming more frequent.

His case is quite bizarre with the amount of inflammation that settled in his foot. We have consulted with 2 other clinics in the US and one in England during this and nothing like this has been documented there either.

This is something that has a very poor prognosis and he is beating the odds.

I'll throw in another WOW on this one, too, Tmain!! Chandler's mare has been retired per vet's orders, but I'm wondering if maybe I shouldn't try the Cur-Oust to help her out. . . . Right now she's on Platinum CJ and I love it, but y'all have such basically miraculous stories (especially you and Herbie) that I'm sorely tempted to switch over and see what happens. . .

What's the rough cost per horse a month? I believe there's a loading dose for so long and then you lower the amount? Just wondering what it would run after that initial period.

  Chandlers mom, it's difficult for me to post on bhw from my phone, but if you want to FB message me or give me a call, I'd be happy to try to advise as to which products would be best for your horse. I will say that I feel like the clean diet is also very instrumental in getting the best results and maintaining them. :) I don't think you will be disappointed.

Thanks, Herbie. Ill be in touch before long to get your advice.

Just read MidWest post and it just makes me even more excited to try this product!!


Chandler's Mom--Not sure if I missed it somewhere but what are the issues to cause your horse to be retired??

I have another success story about Cur-OST involving my older gelding who is now sound again thanks to cur-OST. This stuff really works and now that I've had to be without it I will never be without it again. It is truly amazing.

----ETA a couple pictures.
First one is before Cur-OST on top and bottom was after 7 months on total and Immune.

Second picture is showing how much this last month has taken it's toll on her. Top was when she was on Cur-OST back in August I think and the bottom was taken this past weekend. All her mass is gone. Poor girl but she is on the mend thank goodness!

Thank you Tmain, and that's my thoughts exactly---nothing ventured, nothing gained.

MidWest, she is post legged and between the conformation issue and hard use before we got her, it has taken its toll. Her fetlocks have sunk, for lack of a better word. Dr Hopkins said she would be fine to toodle around on the farm, but he said he wouldn't ride her on trails or barrels anymore because it just wasn't fair to her. I'd never do anything to hurt her, so she's been my pasture pet since then! When she gets up after laying down for awhile, she's very stiff and takes her a minute or two to get going. She will run and buck and kick with the boys in the herd and never show any pain except for when she first gets up.

I also have a 37 year old gelding that has arthritis and the usual aches and pains that come with being that old----would Cur-oust benefit him too?

All of these pictures everyone has posted are just amazing. . . .
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MidWest1452
Reg. May 2013
Posted 2016-10-08 10:18 PM
Subject: RE: Curost quick question



Extreme Veteran


Posts: 595
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Location: North Dakota
Chandler's Mom - 2016-10-08 10:04 PM

MidWest1452 - 2016-10-08 8:06 PM

Chandler's Mom - 2016-10-08 6:59 PM

Herbie - 2016-10-08 6:18 AM

Chandler's Mom - 2016-10-08 1:13 AM

Tmain - 2016-10-07 10:21 PM

I can chime in- my changes have nothing to do with looks but in inflammation.

My horse had an infection in the navicular bursa from an IRAP treatment for another injury. He had so much inflammation in the foot during/after treatment his hoof actually turned purple the whole way around the foot. He has no changes in his X-rays or by ultrasound, so structurally the foot is fine. He was released home on a bottle of Banamine a week for pain.

We have passed the 8 month mark of his release and he is about 90% sound at this point. Upon his reset of shoes this week we found another bruise at his heel. We are hoping that this is about the last of the bruising in the foot from treatment.

He was off the Banamine after less than 30 days of Cur-Ost Pure. He was still lame but tolerable without pain medication.

His 30 day evaluation brought great joy not only for mr but to the vet team that had cared for him during his month long stay. He was released to me but they were not optomistic for his survival.

He is now returning at 90 day increments and the next visit should be released to conditioning for competition. I have been released to light ride at a walk for some time- we jog on his sound days and they are becoming more frequent.

His case is quite bizarre with the amount of inflammation that settled in his foot. We have consulted with 2 other clinics in the US and one in England during this and nothing like this has been documented there either.

This is something that has a very poor prognosis and he is beating the odds.

I'll throw in another WOW on this one, too, Tmain!! Chandler's mare has been retired per vet's orders, but I'm wondering if maybe I shouldn't try the Cur-Oust to help her out. . . . Right now she's on Platinum CJ and I love it, but y'all have such basically miraculous stories (especially you and Herbie) that I'm sorely tempted to switch over and see what happens. . .

What's the rough cost per horse a month? I believe there's a loading dose for so long and then you lower the amount? Just wondering what it would run after that initial period.

  Chandlers mom, it's difficult for me to post on bhw from my phone, but if you want to FB message me or give me a call, I'd be happy to try to advise as to which products would be best for your horse. I will say that I feel like the clean diet is also very instrumental in getting the best results and maintaining them. :) I don't think you will be disappointed.

Thanks, Herbie. Ill be in touch before long to get your advice.

Just read MidWest post and it just makes me even more excited to try this product!!


Chandler's Mom--Not sure if I missed it somewhere but what are the issues to cause your horse to be retired??

I have another success story about Cur-OST involving my older gelding who is now sound again thanks to cur-OST. This stuff really works and now that I've had to be without it I will never be without it again. It is truly amazing.

----ETA a couple pictures.
First one is before Cur-OST on top and bottom was after 7 months on total and Immune.

Second picture is showing how much this last month has taken it's toll on her. Top was when she was on Cur-OST back in August I think and the bottom was taken this past weekend. All her mass is gone. Poor girl but she is on the mend thank goodness!

Thank you Tmain, and that's my thoughts exactly---nothing ventured, nothing gained.

MidWest, she is post legged and between the conformation issue and hard use before we got her, it has taken its toll. Her fetlocks have sunk, for lack of a better word. Dr Hopkins said she would be fine to toodle around on the farm, but he said he wouldn't ride her on trails or barrels anymore because it just wasn't fair to her. I'd never do anything to hurt her, so she's been my pasture pet since then! When she gets up after laying down for awhile, she's very stiff and takes her a minute or two to get going. She will run and buck and kick with the boys in the herd and never show any pain except for when she first gets up.

I also have a 37 year old gelding that has arthritis and the usual aches and pains that come with being that old----would Cur-oust benefit him too?

All of these pictures everyone has posted are just amazing. . . .

I don't think you will be disappointed. My 23 year old gelding was lame last summer/fall. He could barely walk around, he was barely pasture sound. He was on daily previcox and still miserable. He had also had several rounds of injections with no improvement. I started him on Cur-OST in Jan 2016 and by this spring he was back to his spunky younger self and he hasn't missed a beat yet. He deserves to retire happy and as pain free as possible and thanks to Cur-OST he is able to do that. He was also without Cur-OST for a couple months now and has maintained for the most part but I am trying to decide if I will put him on a low dose of the Plus formula or maybe even try the Green formula on him just to keep it economical for me but make sure he stays feeling good.
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Chandler's Mom
Reg. Jan 2015
Posted 2016-10-08 10:56 PM
Subject: RE: Curost quick question



My Heart Be Happy


Posts: 9159
5000200020001002525
Location: Arkansas
MidWest1452 - 2016-10-08 10:18 PM

Chandler's Mom - 2016-10-08 10:04 PM

MidWest1452 - 2016-10-08 8:06 PM

Chandler's Mom - 2016-10-08 6:59 PM

Herbie - 2016-10-08 6:18 AM

Chandler's Mom - 2016-10-08 1:13 AM

Tmain - 2016-10-07 10:21 PM

I can chime in- my changes have nothing to do with looks but in inflammation.

My horse had an infection in the navicular bursa from an IRAP treatment for another injury. He had so much inflammation in the foot during/after treatment his hoof actually turned purple the whole way around the foot. He has no changes in his X-rays or by ultrasound, so structurally the foot is fine. He was released home on a bottle of Banamine a week for pain.

We have passed the 8 month mark of his release and he is about 90% sound at this point. Upon his reset of shoes this week we found another bruise at his heel. We are hoping that this is about the last of the bruising in the foot from treatment.

He was off the Banamine after less than 30 days of Cur-Ost Pure. He was still lame but tolerable without pain medication.

His 30 day evaluation brought great joy not only for mr but to the vet team that had cared for him during his month long stay. He was released to me but they were not optomistic for his survival.

He is now returning at 90 day increments and the next visit should be released to conditioning for competition. I have been released to light ride at a walk for some time- we jog on his sound days and they are becoming more frequent.

His case is quite bizarre with the amount of inflammation that settled in his foot. We have consulted with 2 other clinics in the US and one in England during this and nothing like this has been documented there either.

This is something that has a very poor prognosis and he is beating the odds.

I'll throw in another WOW on this one, too, Tmain!! Chandler's mare has been retired per vet's orders, but I'm wondering if maybe I shouldn't try the Cur-Oust to help her out. . . . Right now she's on Platinum CJ and I love it, but y'all have such basically miraculous stories (especially you and Herbie) that I'm sorely tempted to switch over and see what happens. . .

What's the rough cost per horse a month? I believe there's a loading dose for so long and then you lower the amount? Just wondering what it would run after that initial period.

  Chandlers mom, it's difficult for me to post on bhw from my phone, but if you want to FB message me or give me a call, I'd be happy to try to advise as to which products would be best for your horse. I will say that I feel like the clean diet is also very instrumental in getting the best results and maintaining them. :) I don't think you will be disappointed.

Thanks, Herbie. Ill be in touch before long to get your advice.

Just read MidWest post and it just makes me even more excited to try this product!!


Chandler's Mom--Not sure if I missed it somewhere but what are the issues to cause your horse to be retired??

I have another success story about Cur-OST involving my older gelding who is now sound again thanks to cur-OST. This stuff really works and now that I've had to be without it I will never be without it again. It is truly amazing.

----ETA a couple pictures.
First one is before Cur-OST on top and bottom was after 7 months on total and Immune.

Second picture is showing how much this last month has taken it's toll on her. Top was when she was on Cur-OST back in August I think and the bottom was taken this past weekend. All her mass is gone. Poor girl but she is on the mend thank goodness!

Thank you Tmain, and that's my thoughts exactly---nothing ventured, nothing gained.

MidWest, she is post legged and between the conformation issue and hard use before we got her, it has taken its toll. Her fetlocks have sunk, for lack of a better word. Dr Hopkins said she would be fine to toodle around on the farm, but he said he wouldn't ride her on trails or barrels anymore because it just wasn't fair to her. I'd never do anything to hurt her, so she's been my pasture pet since then! When she gets up after laying down for awhile, she's very stiff and takes her a minute or two to get going. She will run and buck and kick with the boys in the herd and never show any pain except for when she first gets up.

I also have a 37 year old gelding that has arthritis and the usual aches and pains that come with being that old----would Cur-oust benefit him too?

All of these pictures everyone has posted are just amazing. . . .

I don't think you will be disappointed. My 23 year old gelding was lame last summer/fall. He could barely walk around, he was barely pasture sound. He was on daily previcox and still miserable. He had also had several rounds of injections with no improvement. I started him on Cur-OST in Jan 2016 and by this spring he was back to his spunky younger self and he hasn't missed a beat yet. He deserves to retire happy and as pain free as possible and thanks to Cur-OST he is able to do that. He was also without Cur-OST for a couple months now and has maintained for the most part but I am trying to decide if I will put him on a low dose of the Plus formula or maybe even try the Green formula on him just to keep it economical for me but make sure he stays feeling good.

I'm seriously thinking I'm gonna try it for Two and Dan. They deserve for me to try and see if it works for them like it has for y'all. I appreciate everyone's stories and pictures.
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