CleanTrax Hoof Cleanser by CleanTrax

Product Information

Wedging to correct low heels without also supporting the frog and caudal structures at the same time. CleanTrax is a deep penetrating hoof cleanser proven effective in eliminating even the toughest infections, in most case with just a single application but it’s more than just an animal treatment, CleanTrax was developed by a leading U.S. chemical company using the same unique chemcial formula as they use on (and in) human patients. While it is used to treat deep-seated fungal infections in humans what most people don’t realise is that it’s primary use is to irrigate surgeries and open wounds to eliminate the risk of secondary infections in humans. How many hoof soaks can you say that about? I guess I can't write an article on white line disease without the mention of anti-fungal (and anti-bacterial) treatments - they can be important. Be sure that any treatment you use does not destroy live tissue at a cellular level - otherwise, you may be contributing to the problem by eating the lesions deeper and creating dead tissue for opportunistic pathogens to feed on. Notable antifungal treatments that tend not to damage live tissue are activated and diluted Oxine AH,White Lightning, Clean Trax, and 30-minute 50/50 apple cider vinegar/water solutions (note: each of these can irritate the skin of isolated horses - start gradually and pay attention. Don't mix any of them stronger than the directions). For horses with sensitive skin, the Oxine, White Lightening and Clean trax can be used with just a small amount in the bottom of a plastic bag with the top of the bag taped tightly around the horse's leg at mid-cannon. The gas emitted from the solutions is effective at disinfecting the foot without a need to soak above the hairline. Thoroughly rinse the leg after soaking. Remove the shoes and, if appropriate, prepare the hoof for shoeing; rinse away excess dirt and debris

Clean the hoof, remove and wash away excess dirt and debris. If shod remove the shoes and, if appropriate, prepare the hoof for shoeing. Since taking my boys shoes off a few weeks ago, his fronts have started some white line separation which stones got caught in and made him lame. I got the stones out and "plugged" the bits that were separating with Field Paste mushed together with cotton wool, which seems to stay put in the field and so far no more stones have got in. Clean the horses feet thoroughly, scrub the frog well, trim any shedding or lose frog flaps and put the horses feet in soaking bootsBefore use, remove shoes or anything else on the foot. If the horse is going to be shod, clean and prepare the hoof for shoeing first.

But to me it looks like the stuff works! My barefoot trimmer swears by it. I know you go barefoot, too. What is it in New Jersey this year that I am hearing about so many hoof problems? If any of The Digerati Group LLC Parties initiate a Claim against you arising from or relating to the Resources or this User Agreement, The Digerati Group LLC Parties will be entitled to recover from you their reasonable costs and attorneys' fees incurred as a result of such Claim. If you initiate a Claim against any of The Digerati Group LLC Parties arising from or relating to the Resources or this User Agreement, and any of The Digerati Group LLC Parties prevail on such Claim, The Digerati Group LLC Parties will be entitled to recover from you their reasonable costs and attorneys' fees incurred as a result of such Claim I always liberally sprinkle Gold Bond (or the generic form) in hoof boots prior to putting them on my horses feet. By "liberally" I mean almost 1/4 cup! I also strongly advise that it be used for horses in rehab who wear boots for more than a few hours each day. Boots hold moisture in, and create a great environment for thrush. In conjunction with the Limitation of Warranties as explained above, you expressly understand and agree that your potential recovery for any claim against The Digerati Group LLC Parties arising from or relating to the Resources or this User Agreement shall be limited to the amount you paid, if any, for use of products and/or services. The Digerati Group LLC Parties will not be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, consequential or exemplary loss or damages which may be incurred by you as a result of using the Resources, or as a result of any changes, data loss or corruption, cancellation, loss of access, or downtime. He is out in the day and in at night - I detol soaked his feet and kept him in yesterday just to have one day of dry feet, but mentally he's not great when kept in for a long time (he doesn't go mad or anything, he just looks slow and depressed)Cyclingnews' Tech Editor, Aaron Borrill, adds that he had a similar experience with Elite when he replaced the belt in his Direto XR. Posted on Wednesday, Nov 8, 2006 - 7:46 am: Oxychlorosene has been around human medicine for many years and has many desirable properties for treating hoof horn infections that involve sensitive tissue. However it is not clearly better than povidone (Betadine) which is much cheaper and easier to handle. It is probably not as good as formaldehyde for WLD or thrush that does not involve sensitive tissue. However I do not know of any clear comparisons so concede this remains open to question. I read your post this evening. I have used CleanTrax on my 25 year old gelding who suffers from chronic laminitis/hoof abscesses. This product worked like nothing else that I've done over the years. CleanTrax is safe to use on open wounds and will not affect the the quality, colour, or appearance of skin or hair. However, it will damage coloured fabrics. Thrush &'WLD' are effectively the same thing. They can be from a range of soil born organisms, fungal or bacterial or otherwise, which are 'opportunistic', meaning they get in when hooves are compromised in some way. Thrush is what it's called when the frog is infected, WLD/seedy toe is when it's in wall material. They are invariably anaerobic bugs, which thrive in warm, damp, airless situations. So unfortunately, 'tropical' often implies 2 of those at least...

Many people ask about using Hydrogen Peroxide, bleach, iodine, sugar-dyne (sugar and iodine), and unfortunately, all of these contain ingredients that destroy the thrush but destroy the frog along with it, delaying the development of a healthy frog. CleanTrax is a deep penetrating hoof cleanser which has proved effective in eliminating even the toughest infections, in most case with just a single application. He lives out now, but spends maybe 6 hours on hard ground eating hay. So, when it’s dry, his feet get that chance to dry, but not when it’s been raining (he actively avoids the field shelter). The pasture has very little mud, but he does have a habit of using only the muddiest paths to get from field to field. What would people recommend - both topical treatment and management wise? Ideally, I’d like to avoid any more Red Horse products, and I’d struggle to apply any treatment that requires him to keep his foot up for too long. There a theory that white line infections help the horse shed excess wall which could be damaging by weakening it when it gets too long That fits in with what I see with my horse.

Horse Hoof Care from Centaur Forge

I hadn't heard that you couldn't use it with a "soaking boot" - make sure there isn't any metal involved. I have a new soaking boot that I bought through SmartPak that I'm going to use next time. This morning the mare is showing relief after 7 days of almost 3-legged lameness. She popped an abscess from her coronet band that is running puss. I don't know whether it was the Clean Trax or just the long soak. After soaking DO NOT RINSE OR DRY THE HOOF. Put an empty plastic bag over the hoof and close the top. Allow the vapors to penetrate for 45 minutes. I've been a bit rubbish at taking pictures, but do have a few random ones since his shoes came off on the 16th - I dont have all of the angles you need right now but need to take all of those pictures tomorrow for measuring up and sending to the Hoof Boutique to work out which boots would be best for us.

The Digerati Group LLC Parties do not warrant that the Resources will fulfill any of your particular purposes or needs, or that the operation or use of the Resources will be uninterrupted or error-free. The Digerati Group LLC Parties disclaim all implied liability for damages arising out of the furnishing of the Resources pursuant to this User Agreement, including without limitation, mistakes, omissions, interruptions, delays, tortious conduct, errors, representations, or other defects arising out of the failure to the furnish the Resources, whether caused by acts of commission or omission, or any other damage occurring.Insert the hoof into the CleanTrax solution and soak for 30 minutes; if the infection is severe or recurring, increase soak time to 45-90 minutes. NOTE: CleanTrax solution is effective for a total of 90 minutes, so 1-3 hooves can be soaked consecutively by moving the solution to another hoof CleanTrax is a deep penetrating hoof cleanser proven effective in eliminating even the toughest infections, in most case with just a single application. Posted on Saturday, Aug 29, 2009 - 11:17 am: For additional information see the very bottom of the article posted at After soaking, DO NOT RINSE OR DRY THE HOOF; cover the hoof with an empty plastic bag, seal the top, and allow vapours to penetrate for 30-60 minutes