1) Mechanical Exfoliation. The dead skin cells are physically rubbed off with an abrasive. Examples of mechanical exfoliation include a salt glow, a body scrub that might use sugar or coffee grounds, or skin brushing.On the face, scrubs should use small, round, gentle abrasives like jojoba beads.hat You Should Know About Facial Exfoliation: 1  Be extra careful with the delicate skin of your face. 2  It's easy to overexfoliate. 3  Talk to a good esthetician about the product and frequency that is best for your skin.
Equine Polysaccharide Storage Myopathy (EPSM, PSSM, EPSSM) is an inheritable glycogen storage disease of horses that causes exertional rhabdomyolysis.It is most commonly associated with heavy horse breeds and the American Quarter Horse. While incurable, PSSM can be managed with appropriate diet and exercise.SSM Type 1 (homozygous or heterozygous for the GSY1 mutation) is more common in Quarter Horses and their related breeds, and draft breeds, while PSSM Type 2 (negative for the GSY1 mutation) is more commonly seen in other breeds, including Warmbloods.
1 Horse has difficulty stepping under and rounding the back. 2  Horse develops rigidity in the back. 3  Horse loses impulsion. 4  Horse is unable or reluctant to lift hind leg for cleaning or for farrier. 5  Horse develops back pain âThe psoas muscle in the hind end is a particularly important muscle in dealing with back pain.s Dr. Harmann describes âThe psoas muscles [pronounced so-as] connects to the front of the femur and travels across the hip to the bottom of the ribs as far as the 14th thoracic vertebrae underneath the center of the riderâs seat.â. The psoas muscles are deep inside the horse's anatomy.