After the two ends of the tendon have became united and 

 healed and the brace removed use Save-the-Horse as directed 

 on bottle, as an aid to prevent or overcome any resulting lame- 

 ness or enlargement. 



TREATMENT FOR THICKENED TENDON 



A ' ' thickened ' ' tendon may come in consequence of a ' ' filled ' ' 

 tendon or be the sequel of any sprain or injury of the tendon. 

 Through the process of organization the infiltrated tissue form- 

 ing the swelling becomes hardened and calloused. 



Follow treatment as given for Filled Tendon- 



TREATMENT FOR INFLAMMATION OF THE TENDON 

 WITH DISCHARGE 



Do not confound this condition with Ruptured Tendon. 



Inflammation of the Tendon with Discharge is a condition re- 

 sulting from the parts coming in contact with more or less sharp 

 obstacle, penetrating into the tendon sheath but not severing the 

 tendon and are always infected from the beginning. 



Save-the-Horse should be applied at once (with syringe if pos- 

 sible) so as to penetrate to all parts of the wound to prevent 

 infection. 



The main treatment must be directed to healing the wound. 

 Apply Save-the-Horse Ointment — to each two ounces of this oint- 

 ment thoroughly mix one ounce of collodion — and thoroughly ap- 

 ply in the wound twice daily. As quickly as the discharge or 

 bleeding ceases omit the collodion and apply the ointment alone, 

 twice daily. 



Bandaging should not be practiced unless considerable bleed- 

 ing is experienced and then only until hemorrhage is "controlled. 

 Apply Save-the-Horse Ointment and collodion twice daily under 

 the bandage. Rest is very essential in the treatment of such a 

 condition. 'Keep the horse in a dry, airy, well bedded box or tie 

 stall. As soon as the healing is accomplished with Save-the- 

 Horse Ointment, if there is then any sign of swelling, thicken- 

 ing or soreness, apply Save-the-Horse as directed for Filled 

 Tendons. 



The fiield of usefulness of Save-the-Hoi^e is unlimited and if 

 for any reason one is not certain about a case; if the lameness is 

 obscure and baffles your skill, we will give individual advice as 

 to the best methods to help locate the lameness and bring about 

 til© d©sir»d results. There is no char^ for sueh advic«. 



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