Dr Shiny Sheaths

Dr Shiny Sheaths Professional Equine Sheath Cleaning, Bean Search/Removal & Full Pen*s Health Check by qualified Veterinary nurse

I will be in the Dungog area this Saturday if your boy is due PM to secure an appointment slot.I will be attending the s...
04/06/2026

I will be in the Dungog area this Saturday if your boy is due PM to secure an appointment slot.
I will be attending the showground for a client early afternoon, if your at the event and would like your boys treated while at the grounds shoot me a PM

14/05/2026

8 year ago today I officially launched
Dr Shiny Sheaths 🥳
Growing my little small buisness over the years, to be my main source of income. I'm so proud of how much my baby has grown. Happy 8th Birthday 🎂
Thank you to all my wonderful clients and their beautiful boys for your ongoing support ❤️

Pictured below is equine squamous cell carcinoma, a very common cancer amongst our older geldings. Is your boy due for h...
12/05/2026

Pictured below is equine squamous cell carcinoma, a very common cancer amongst our older geldings. Is your boy due for his annual p***s and sheath health check? PM to secure an appointment when I'm next in your area.

11/05/2026

Beans come in all shapes and sizes 🫘

Send a message to learn more

This boy had a crusty build up over the head of the p***s, causing the horse to have difficulty urinating, almost not be...
06/05/2026

This boy had a crusty build up over the head of the p***s, causing the horse to have difficulty urinating, almost not being able to urinate all. Another reason to keep your horses anual sheath clean, by a trained professional on the calendar 🙂

27/04/2026

Two stone lighter 😉

27/04/2026
"IMPORTANT REMINDER" why annual sheath and p***s health check by a professional is important.Squamous cell carcinoma (SC...
29/03/2026

"IMPORTANT REMINDER" why annual sheath and p***s health check by a professional is important.

Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC)
is the most common cancer affecting the p***s and prepuce of older horses, often appearing as non-healing wounds, plaques, or "cauliflower-like" growths. It is a serious, locally invasive, and malignant disease frequently caused by Equus caballus papillomavirus type 2 (EcPV-2) and chronic sm**ma irritation.

Key Aspects of Equine Pe**le Cancer (SCC):
Symptoms: Discharge, strong odor, swelling, and difficulty urinating.

Risk Factors: Mostly affects older horses and geldings, particularly those with unpigmented skin.

Causes: Linked to EcPV-2, chronic irritation from sm**ma build-up, and UV exposure.

Treatment: The preferred approach is surgical removal, including cryotherapy, laser resection, or, in severe cases, phallectomy (pe**le amputation).
Prognosis: While slow to spread, it is locally invasive, making early diagnosis crucial.

Prevention & Management:
Regular cleaning of the sheath to prevent sm**ma accumulation is crucial for reducing risks.

I have agistment spots available, suited spelling and retired or semi retired horse, small friendly herd, 50acrs open gr...
23/03/2026

I have agistment spots available, suited spelling and retired or semi retired horse, small friendly herd, 50acrs open grazing paddock, round yard, concrete wash area, treatment yard, horses checked daily by me. $50 a week, located Millers forest, DM for more info

13/03/2026

🪰🪱 FLY STRIKE 🪱🪰 A common affliction in geldings, particularly older boys....

Fly strike in a horse's sheath occurs when flies are attracted to built-up, smelly sm**ma, laying eggs that hatch into maggots, causing intense irritation, pain, and potential infection. It is most common in older geldings during warm, humid weather. Treatment involves cleaning with warm water, removing maggots, and applying fly repellent, while severe cases require veterinary attention.

Key Aspects of Fly Strike in Sheaths:
Symptoms: Signs include tail swishing, stamping hind legs, kicking at the belly, discomfort, and swelling.

Causes: The buildup of sm**ma (a mix of skin cells, oils, and urine salts) attracts flies, particularly if there is an injury or if the area is dirty.

Treatment:
Cleaning: Gently clean the sheath with warm water and cotton wool to remove eggs and maggots. And or Medical Intervention.

Protection: Apply fly cream or gel (not spray) to the exterior of the sheath.

Important Precautions:
Avoid using harsh detergents or antiseptics like Hibiscrub that can disrupt natural skin bacteria.
Be cautious when cleaning, as affected horses may be in pain and prone to kicking.
Consider using products like Filta Bac for protection, as it acts as a barrier and has antibacterial properties. Better still contact a professional 😉

PM for an appointment

Address

Millers Forest, NSW

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