
Cushing’s Disease (PPID) in Horses: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis & Management
PPID is the most common endocrine disorder in older horses. Learn causes, signs, ACTH/TRH testing, how treatment and management work, and...
Five minutes now saves twenty later. Prime soft tissue, boost comfort, and make the first trot step feel like the tenth.
Before you ask for collection or power, tissues need glide. A quick activation increases local circulation, reduces “sticky” fascia feel, and helps your horse relax through the back—so the warm-up window shortens and ride quality goes up.
Tip: Apply with your hands, not gloves—feel for tight spots while you work the gel in.
Unsure where to start? Try our Solution Finder for a personalized routine.
A thin, even layer—enough to lightly coat the area without dripping. You can always add more post-ride.
For activation, you typically won’t wrap. Save wraps for post-ride or after hauling with clean legs and proper tension.
Not required. Sensation-free works for most horses. If you prefer cooling on hot days, try it lightly and watch your horse’s response.
PPID is the most common endocrine disorder in older horses. Learn causes, signs, ACTH/TRH testing, how treatment and management work, and...
EMS is on the rise. Here’s how to spot insulin resistance, test for it, manage diet and exercise, prevent laminitis, and choose sugar-fre...
On the road and on the clock, consistency wins. Jenna Riga’s three-step routine—cool smart, dry thoroughly, support thin—keeps horses ste...
!