Equine veterinary teams need to see what equine owners receive via email. The information presented here, including the linked material, makes good content for a clinic website or newsletter.
Source: Equine Network, February 2, 2016.
As a horse’s wound begins to heal, pinkish granulation tissue fills in the gaps between soft tissues. Granulation tissue normally stops forming as the skin edges grow together to close the wound. But when healing doesn’t go according to plan, the granulation tissue becomes exuberant-it keeps growing until it bulges above skin level, so newly formed skin can’t grow over the wound. That’s proud flesh.
INSIGHTS: Representatives calling on equine veterinary teams or stable operations frequently detail wound care products. Bringing up this e-blast will open the door for new or different discussions. Look at the info in the link, then you can determine how to use the information during your call cycles.