Healing Burned Horse with Fish Skin

1,937 views · Published 24 September 2018 · 1:21 · Indexed 21 October 2026

Channel: UC Davis · 2018 · Education

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Cinders the horse was burned on her face. UC Davis veterinarian, Jamie Peyton, used tilapia fish skins to help heal her injuries faster and make her more comfortable as she recovered.

Read more: https://www.ucdavis.edu/health/news/healing-animals-with-fish-skins

#Fire  | #Burn | #Horse | #Research  | #UCDavis

Video Description: Cuts of a bear's raw, red paws flash across the screen with the text: “Remember those bears suffering from bears from the Thomas fire? Wildlife veterinarians from UC Davis used tilapia skin to treat them and they were released back into the wild.”  Various clips display the bears sleeping and crawling amidst long blades of grass and mossy rocks.  The video flashes forward to Jamie Peyton, who is aiding a horse who is suffering a burn on the face.  Various individuals wearing coats and surgical gloves lay large strips of tilapia skin over the puckered, red skin on the horse, Cinder’s face.  Shots show blue bandages wrapped neatly around her snout, ears, and mouth, as she nibbles at hay—Cinder’s recovery is well on its way.

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