Pleyers Veterinär AB

Small trip to Saint Tropez for work.
It’s nice to feel the heat…

I am absolutely thrilled to announce that I have officially graduated from the Equine Gait Analysis Society (EGAS) at Utrecht University! 🎓🐴 After an intensive and enriching journey, I am proud to say that I am now part of the very first graduating class of this prestigious society, alongside 27 other passionate veterinarians.

This degree represents much more than just a certificate to me. It signifies the opening of a new world in the field of sports medicine and animal welfare. With the advanced knowledge and specialized skills in quantitative gait analysis in horses that I have gained, I feel prepared to make a significant contribution to our understanding and ability to enhance the health and performance of horses.

I want to express my deepest gratitude to all the professors and colleagues who shared this journey with me, especially to Dr. F.M. Serra Bragança and Dr. A.M. Hardeman for their expert guidance and invaluable support.

The adventure begins now, and I am eager to apply everything I've learned to make a difference in the world of equine sports medicine and animal welfare. The future looks bright, and I am ready to embrace every opportunity that comes my way.

Thank you to everyone for your continuous support! Together, let's move forward towards a future where the health and welfare of animals are at the forefront of our concerns.

Je suis absolument ravi d'annoncer que j'ai officiellement reçu mon diplôme de l'Equine Gait Analysis Society (EGAS) de l'Université d'Utrecht! 🎓🐴 Après un parcours intensif et enrichissant, je suis fier de dire que je fais maintenant partie de la toute première promotion de cette prestigieuse société, aux côtés de 27 autres vétérinaires passionnés.

Ce diplôme représente bien plus qu'un simple certificat pour moi. Il symbolise l'ouverture d'un nouveau monde dans le domaine de la médecine sportive et du bien-être animal. Grâce aux connaissances avancées et aux compétences spécialisées en analyse quantitative de la démarche équine que j'ai acquises, je me sens prêt à apporter une contribution significative à notre compréhension et notre capacité à améliorer la santé et la performance des chevaux.

Je tiens à exprimer ma profonde gratitude à tous les professeurs et collègues qui ont partagé ce voyage avec moi, en particulier à Dr. F.M. Serra Bragança et Dr. A.M. Hardeman pour leur guidage expert et leur soutien inestimable.

L'aventure commence maintenant et je suis impatient de mettre en pratique tout ce que j'ai appris pour faire la différence dans le monde de la médecine sportive équine et du bien-être des animaux. L'avenir s'annonce brillant, et je suis prêt à embrasser chaque opportunité qui se présentera.

Merci à tous pour votre soutien continu ! Ensemble, avançons vers un futur où la santé et le bien-être des animaux sont au cœur de nos préoccupations.

Good to know…

Today I have received the confirmation that I have successfully passed the final exam of the EGAS 2023 Course! (Equine Gait Analysis Society)

I want to thank the entire team who organized this incredible training, which opens the door to the orthopedic medicine of tomorrow, and above all which provides tools to objectively evaluate certain facets of equine well-being. It was the opportunity to meet incredible professors and colleagues who inspired me with their knowledge and experience. Thank you to all of you!

Want to know more about the course and join the Equine Gait Analysis Society (EGAS) too? Have a look here:
https://lnkd.in/eVbtBatE

Bonne Année 2024🎈🎆🎊

Trimming is so important, I see so much horses who suffer because of inappropriate trimming…

Importance of the medio-lateral balance…

💙💗💜
The next time you have to go to a veterinary emergency room and are mad that it is taking so long remember this picture. The next time you are angry with the vet assistants, the technicians, or the front desk for how long it’s taking for your dog to be seen for an upset tummy or to look at a torn declaw- behind the scenes we are desperately trying to stabilize someone else’s best friend. The next time you are yelling at the hospital staff for not bringing your pet out in ten minutes- because you “paid your bill so bring my pet out to me” - you really have no idea what is happening behind those doors. Please remember there is so much more happening that you don’t see. Next time you are angry and think I just need some medicine for your furry friend remember an animal Emergency room - we work just like a human emergency room; critical Patients come first. Every time you yell at us for the time it’s taking- behind the scenes we just preformed CPR for 15 - 30 minutes and then comforted and owner that just lost their pet. We are in the industry to be an advocate to those you don’t have a voice. The next time you go to an animal emergency room - we are doing the best we can- be kind, be compassionate, we are there to help.

Photo Cred- Erin Woodman

To much is to much…

And we think 🤔 we are so smart….

Buitengebieden on Twitter “The eyes.. 😊 🎥 IG: jcpieri”

Research reveals that domestic mammals, including horses, dogs, and cats, can sense human emotions through smell, visual and vocal cues. This is part of a wider phenomenon known as chemoreception. Studies suggest these animals react to human facial expressions, vocalizations, and body odors. Furthermore, the animals exhibit differential reactions to positive and negative stimuli, indicating a level of emotional sensitivity. This study aims to investigate further the olfactory perception of human emotions, particularly fear and joy, by horses.

Jardat et al. Scientific Reports 2023
https://lnkd.in/eRxJua-t.

ECVSMR workshop day at GrosBois…
How to monitor the health of the sport horse.
Let's put the future of the sport horse with animal welfare at the center of our concern to create a better world for animals.

ECVSMR in Paris!

It's important to stay open-minded and keep up with new evidence!

Det gäller att vara öppen och hänga med i nya bevis!

Always good to remember!

To meditate…

Back Up the Horse’s Entire Foot, Not Just the Toe Long toes are a common problem that must be addressed to avoid a multitude of possible injuries to the horse.

Very useful!

Be careful…