My little man has always been prone to seedy toe. The thought is that at some point in his past he has had laminitis which has resulted in a weakness to the white line which is more prone to infection.
I decided to try Lamisil Once on him at the beginning of the year and when he was trimmed again there was no further progress up the hoof with the seedy toe. So, after the trim I put more on. Again, the next month saw more growth and no further progress of the seedy toe. I told my farrier that I'd used the Lamisil Once after the trim the previous 2 times and had done nothing else apart from picking his feet out twice a week apart from that. He said he couldn't see why this would work as seedy toe is bacterial and fungal.
So, I didn't use the Lamisil once after that time, thinking it was just coincidence. When he was trimmed again the seedy toe had progressed up despite using the tea tree oil as recommended and which hadn't worked in the past.
So last month I once again used the Lamisil once after his trim and did nothing else except pick his feet out a couple of times a week. Its been wet weather too and more akin to seedy toe conditions. He had his trim this morning and the seedy toe hasn't progressed again.
Having experimented between using the Lamisil Once just once after trimming and regularly using the tea tree oil as directed, there's no doubt in my mind that the Lamisil Once works.
Just thought I'd share my experiences in case it helps someone else.
I decided to try Lamisil Once on him at the beginning of the year and when he was trimmed again there was no further progress up the hoof with the seedy toe. So, after the trim I put more on. Again, the next month saw more growth and no further progress of the seedy toe. I told my farrier that I'd used the Lamisil Once after the trim the previous 2 times and had done nothing else apart from picking his feet out twice a week apart from that. He said he couldn't see why this would work as seedy toe is bacterial and fungal.
So, I didn't use the Lamisil once after that time, thinking it was just coincidence. When he was trimmed again the seedy toe had progressed up despite using the tea tree oil as recommended and which hadn't worked in the past.
So last month I once again used the Lamisil once after his trim and did nothing else except pick his feet out a couple of times a week. Its been wet weather too and more akin to seedy toe conditions. He had his trim this morning and the seedy toe hasn't progressed again.
Having experimented between using the Lamisil Once just once after trimming and regularly using the tea tree oil as directed, there's no doubt in my mind that the Lamisil Once works.
Just thought I'd share my experiences in case it helps someone else.