“The hoof is growing slowly and not uniformly so it has a long way to go before it is acceptably strong and functional,” said Dr. Richardson.
1 posted on
10/24/2006 11:12:48 AM PDT by
gate2wire
To: gate2wire
Thank God.
I just watched "Dreamer; Inspired By A True Story" this past weekend and kept thinking of Barbaro throughout.
I hope he makes it.
2 posted on
10/24/2006 11:15:30 AM PDT by
Salamander
(And don't forget my Dog; fixed and consequent.......)
To: HairOfTheDog; nuconvert; tuffydoodle; Rte66; Beaker; Rightfootforward; Veto!; Kathy in Alaska; ...
"Due to Barbaro’s continued improvement, the University will now be posting updates biweekly. The next update will be posted on Tuesday, November 7, unless there is a significant change in Barbaro’s condition."
3 posted on
10/24/2006 11:15:40 AM PDT by
gate2wire
(Please Lord, look after 68-69TonkinGulfYachtClub)
To: gate2wire
Excellent news! Thanks for the post.
4 posted on
10/24/2006 11:17:00 AM PDT by
mtbopfuyn
(I think the border is kind of an artificial barrier - San Antonio councilwoman Patti Radle)
To: gate2wire
“The foot will require meticulous care for a long time and setbacks here and there are probable.” Thanks for the good report, gate2wire. Five months in intensive care. Phew!
Anyone here understand how hooves grow back after laminitis?
More prayers for everyone's favorite horse. Go, Barbaro, Go!
11 posted on
10/24/2006 1:22:14 PM PDT by
Veto!
(Opinions freely dispensed as advice)
To: gate2wire
OK, we "need more cowbell" in the front part of that left hoof! Grow more, thin part, grow more! Grow faster, thin part, grow faster!
Go Barbaro Go!
And another one for the silent, in-between-updates week:
Go Barbaro Go!
(That would be "one to grow on," for sure!)
12 posted on
10/24/2006 1:26:44 PM PDT by
Rte66
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