THERMOBOOT COLD/HOT THERAPY RESTING BOOT

THERMOBOOT COLD/HOT THERAPY RESTING BOOTDesigned for the application of cold heat therapies directly on the horse's tendons and joints. The shape has been developed to ensure stability and comfort during use. THERMOBOOT is a special resting horse boot of the Zandon Therapeutic Line, specifically designed for convenient application of cold heat therapies directly to horse tendons and joints. Made of Neoprene with inner Aluminium Thermal Coating to better insulate and prolong the cold hot

Designed for the application of cold/heat therapies directly on the horse's tendons and joints. The shape has been developed to ensure stability and comfort during use. THERMOBOOT is a special resting horse boot of the Zandonà Therapeutic Line, specifically designed for convenient application of cold/heat therapies directly to horse tendons and joints. Made of Neoprene with inner Aluminium Thermal-Coating to better insulate and prolong the cold/hot effect, it also includes a 3D-Mesh lining to protect the horse skin from burning, allowing optimal transfer of cold/heat. Regular use of THERMOBOOT for short periods (20-30mins) after intense exercise can help preventing small injuries and/or traumas to ligaments, tendons and joints as well as reducing localised swelling, heat and pain. Cold therapy can be used as an everyday treatment for your horse. During intense exercise, micro trauma to capillaries, tendons and ligaments can occur. The subsequent hyperaemia can persist with a pro-inflammatory effect. Cold therapy causes vasoconstriction, reduces proteolytic enzymatic activity, decreases influx of inflammatory mediators and toxins and provides pain relief to restore the post workout circulatory conditions. The sooner temperature of tendons can be reduced after exercise, the better. THERMOBOOT can also help treating horses’ haematomas, sprains, injuries, strains, ligaments and tendon damages. Heat therapy is ideal for supporting blood flow to a specific body area, eliminating residual inflammation, fostering nutrient flow and, therefore, healing. Heat can also be useful before exercise and for horses suffering from arthritis. Application of heat can increase soft tissue elasticity, flexibility, and suppleness of muscles during exercise. Heat also acts as a temporary analgesic, reducing pain. Heat should be gradually introduced to your horse’s recovery regime, after injury. Too much heat too soon can cause haemorrhage. Alternation between heat and cold therapies, gradually increasing the time heat is used and decreasing cold therapy usage per session, will allow the transition to heat therapy-only usage. It is important to take a progressive approach to introduce your horse to cold/heat therapy for the full benefit of the treatment.