@pranwmrq6su:

Praewa
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Sunday 21 December 2025 15:04:42 GMT
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pond0959
สุเวช :
สด ใส อย่าได้หาเหาหาใครมาเป็นเจ้าของ เค้าจะหวง
2025-12-23 02:25:41
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withat
ขับพ่วง...แล้วใง :
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2025-12-21 15:40:44
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nattawut.thongchu
Nattawut Thongchuea :
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2025-12-21 15:41:12
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apichai.prajanban
Apichai Prajanban :
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2025-12-21 15:43:00
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user1277619274999
ผัดไทยนายหรั่งพระราม2 :
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2025-12-21 16:11:47
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dytpsqrowc8q
suthum14 :
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2025-12-22 06:49:40
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poiuytr1234568
😎🤟⛰️ :
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2025-12-22 07:35:55
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nakrob085
หมู :
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2025-12-26 12:09:57
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user2813439626292
ต๊ะต้น :
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2026-01-03 04:34:21
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user74190174
พี่หนุ่ม :
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2026-01-07 15:20:10
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sanoemingsakun
sanoe Mingsakun :
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2026-01-25 14:36:34
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non101235
ธรรมนูญ :
ปาดL
2026-02-09 16:21:13
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.ok0650
เอ๋ never die :
2026-02-14 09:40:34
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An overweight (obese) horse giving birth—particularly a mare with a high body condition score (BCS 7 or above on a 9-point scale)—faces several potential risks that can affect both her and the foal. Here’s a breakdown of the main concerns: For the Mare 	1.	Dystocia (Difficult Birth): 	•	Extra fat in the birth canal or around the pelvis can physically obstruct the foal’s passage during delivery, increasing the risk of a prolonged or complicated labor. 	2.	Poor Fitness and Endurance: 	•	Overweight mares may have reduced stamina, making it harder for them to cope with the physical demands of labor and recovery. 	3.	Increased Risk of Laminitis: 	•	Obesity increases the chance of laminitis, particularly around foaling time when hormonal changes are already at play. 	4.	Metabolic Issues: 	•	Obese mares are more prone to insulin resistance and equine metabolic syndrome, which can complicate pregnancy and lead to issues like retained placenta. 	5.	Decreased Fertility or Reproductive Efficiency: 	•	While this is more of a concern before conception, overweight mares may experience irregular cycles or difficulty getting in foal again after birth. For the Foal 	1.	Large Foal Syndrome: 	•	Overweight mares may produce larger foals, increasing the risk of dystocia and birth trauma for both mare and foal. 	2.	Delayed Development or Weakness: 	•	Some foals from overweight mares can be weak or underdeveloped due to impaired placental function or metabolic imbalances in utero. 	3.	Poor Immune Transfer: 	•	If foaling is prolonged or traumatic, the foal may be slow to nurse, impacting the transfer of antibodies from colostrum. #Ember #pregnant #foal #foal2025 #appaloosa
An overweight (obese) horse giving birth—particularly a mare with a high body condition score (BCS 7 or above on a 9-point scale)—faces several potential risks that can affect both her and the foal. Here’s a breakdown of the main concerns: For the Mare 1. Dystocia (Difficult Birth): • Extra fat in the birth canal or around the pelvis can physically obstruct the foal’s passage during delivery, increasing the risk of a prolonged or complicated labor. 2. Poor Fitness and Endurance: • Overweight mares may have reduced stamina, making it harder for them to cope with the physical demands of labor and recovery. 3. Increased Risk of Laminitis: • Obesity increases the chance of laminitis, particularly around foaling time when hormonal changes are already at play. 4. Metabolic Issues: • Obese mares are more prone to insulin resistance and equine metabolic syndrome, which can complicate pregnancy and lead to issues like retained placenta. 5. Decreased Fertility or Reproductive Efficiency: • While this is more of a concern before conception, overweight mares may experience irregular cycles or difficulty getting in foal again after birth. For the Foal 1. Large Foal Syndrome: • Overweight mares may produce larger foals, increasing the risk of dystocia and birth trauma for both mare and foal. 2. Delayed Development or Weakness: • Some foals from overweight mares can be weak or underdeveloped due to impaired placental function or metabolic imbalances in utero. 3. Poor Immune Transfer: • If foaling is prolonged or traumatic, the foal may be slow to nurse, impacting the transfer of antibodies from colostrum. #Ember #pregnant #foal #foal2025 #appaloosa

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