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That's a shame. Some horses do well enough once the joint ossifies.
An old treatment that I know a few vets have done studies on, is the use of therapeutic ultrasound. Not diagnostic ultrasound. It gives some good results but is labor intensive and having access to a therapeutic ultrasound machine and someone who knows how to use it is the tough part. If you know a physical or occupational therapist who is also a fan of horses, you might luck out.
An old treatment that I know a few vets have done studies on, is the use of therapeutic ultrasound. Not diagnostic ultrasound. It gives some good results but is labor intensive and having access to a therapeutic ultrasound machine and someone who knows how to use it is the tough part. If you know a physical or occupational therapist who is also a fan of horses, you might luck out.