OTHER USES
Cytowave has treatment programs for fractures, tendon and ligaments, hock and back areas. But what surprises us is the list of things that horse owners send us what they've successfully healed just by using (typically) the inflammation program. Kissing spine, cellulitis, CPL, nerve issues...seems like there are a lot of things that we don't even know we can heal. Not yet at least. One of our goals for 2017 is to be able to devote the resources to research that explores the exact healing mechanisms we're triggering and why they accelerate healing and prevent future injuries. We suspect this will make a lot of data-hungry veterinarians happy.
Below are a few areas that clients have suggested to us that they have experienced excellent results with Cytowave. We can only recommend APPROXIMATE treatment duration time frames for these types of injuries since we are still collecting data on them.
Below are a few areas that clients have suggested to us that they have experienced excellent results with Cytowave. We can only recommend APPROXIMATE treatment duration time frames for these types of injuries since we are still collecting data on them.
Treating nerve injuries from Cytowave on Vimeo.
Cellulitis
We've had three clients inform us that they have treated, successfully, cellulitis with Cytowave. Which makes sense that we would work well on inflammation based issues. Instead of taking your through tortuous marketing jargon, I'm just reprinting the received email with the identifiers taken out.
"Another interesting situation developed that the Cytowave worked beautifully on that I just thought I would tell you about. We had a Event Derby horse trial at our barn this last Saturday. One of the horses entered in the show had been in the barn for about two weeks prior to get some extra training before showing. On Wednesday of last week, the barn manager went out to feed in the morning and this horses left hind leg was obscenely swollen all the way up through his thigh; just like a tree trunk. The vet diagnosed it as cellulitis and we were definitely sure that the horse would not be able to show. I suggested we try to cytowave on the horse and we used the maintenance/inflammation phase twice a day and by Friday night the horse was sound and the swelling had gone down completely, and the horse was able to show on Saturday and still had no swelling after working hard! We are convinced that the cytowave facilitated this recovery! We are thrilled!
"Another interesting situation developed that the Cytowave worked beautifully on that I just thought I would tell you about. We had a Event Derby horse trial at our barn this last Saturday. One of the horses entered in the show had been in the barn for about two weeks prior to get some extra training before showing. On Wednesday of last week, the barn manager went out to feed in the morning and this horses left hind leg was obscenely swollen all the way up through his thigh; just like a tree trunk. The vet diagnosed it as cellulitis and we were definitely sure that the horse would not be able to show. I suggested we try to cytowave on the horse and we used the maintenance/inflammation phase twice a day and by Friday night the horse was sound and the swelling had gone down completely, and the horse was able to show on Saturday and still had no swelling after working hard! We are convinced that the cytowave facilitated this recovery! We are thrilled!
After Joint Injections |
After Throat Surgery |
After Chip Removal |
Recommended Programs: Maintenance & Inflammation
Time Frame: Use within 6 - 8 hours of the injection. Use daily for three days post injection, as needed. |
Recommended Programs: Maintenance & Inflammation
We recommend first wrapping with bandage, then using hock coils, secure with vet wrap. |
Recommended Programs: Fracture
Time Frame: 3-4 weeks, each day |
Sacroilliac Joint Pain
Recommended Programs: Maintenance & Inflammation, Back Program
Usage: Rotate between programs, one each day. Use hock coils in the back blanket.
Usage: Rotate between programs, one each day. Use hock coils in the back blanket.