Archie
I think you are barking up the wrong tree about Dr Alan McGregor.
I dealt with him for a period of 20 years, prior to accepting that my inability to comprehend the basics of chemistry whilst at university and my concern for my horses welfare left me no choice but to hand in my trainers license
I found Alan to be the best blood man there was, send him a blood test and he could tell me exactly what was wrong with a horse. He could tell me it had a foot or a tooth abscess and in one case a bone chip.
He never wrote me a prescription, just told me what he thought was wrong and told me to take that information to my local vet
Granted that was 10 years ago so things might have changed.
Winning comes through the post, not by looking after, feeding and working your horses.
Unfortunately QRIC and the like, either don’t care or are brain dead
Yours as always
Joe from Jerusalem
Editors Note
We are not barking up any tree. The info we gained about the vet McGregor and the steroids was obtained initially from excellent sources (i.e. users of his products), and then confirmed by the findings of the QRIC Stewards in the Louis Peoples case.
No disrespect to Joe, but the fact is that times, people and fortunes change, and although the first and last more than the one in the middle.
That is what has happened here.
Think separation and loss if you don’t know what I mean.
Add in Baltic Eagle and you might start to work it out.