Dhughaill had what looked like a small hole in his front left hoof and the Farrier suggested that it might be a seedy toe. The expectation was that if it was a seedy toe then the damage to the hoof would spread upwards until the Farrier's next visit when the diagnosis would be confirmed and treatment commenced.
Dhughaill's owner was concerend about his hoof and naturally didn't want the infection to spread and therefore asked if I would treat him.
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When the farrier returned he couldn't believe what he saw. He had expected the infection to have spread right the way up the hoof and had come prepared to deal with that. However, the hole had barely changed size. It was as if Sarah-Jane had halted or stopped the infection dead in it's tracks.
