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stiff to one side or the other, those are also cases where a holistic treatment could be prescribed.
"Some behavioral problems can be traced directly to a pain response, too. Those could be candidates for herbal supplement to add balance back to the diet."
Dr. Lundquist said that horsemen, widely considered a traditional bunth who hold dear to old school thoughts and common misconceptions just because of longevity, should take a look at holistics when "conventional medicine stops working on a horse. Holistics are a good extra attempt to make a horse healthy or sound," she said. "These treatments affect the whole body and can be used for the horse's whole health."
Dr. Lundquist said that she has been focused on her current profession ever since she began taking riding lessons as a child at a stable near her native Lutherville, Md.
Throughout her undergraduate and graduate studies at Virginia Tech, Dr. Lundquist accepted internships and externships that carried her along the road to becoming a sport horse vet. In 1990, she worked in County Kildare, Ireland, in Newmarket, England, in London at the Royal Veterinary College and at an Illinois equine practice with performance animals.
She spent time in 1991 at Tufts in Massachusetts, the Marion duPont Scott Equine .Medical Center in Leesburg and the Alamo Pintado Equine Medical Center in Los Olivos! Ca.
She opened a mixed practice in North Carolina in 1992, but she wanted to practice strictly on horses, though, and in February, 1994, , became the resident veterinarian for Averett College in Danville.
Averett, renowned for its riding program, maintains about 60 horses for students and clashes. "I taught animal anatomy and physiology," Dr. Lundquist said of her two years at Averett.
After completing the 1995 school year, she decided to move back out on her own and moved to Rappahannock County to work with Dr. Joyce Harmon of Harmany Equine Clinic in Flint Hill. "I was
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