The facia is the layer of tissue that holds the muscle into its shape like a tight pillow case on a pillow.  When torn, the underlying muscle can bulge through the torn area (herniates) as seen in these images. The tear is most likely caused from trauma such as a kick from another horse.
The facia is the layer of tissue that holds the muscle into its shape like a tight pillow case on a pillow. When torn, the underlying muscle can bulge through the torn area (herniates) as seen in these images. The tear is most likely caused from trauma such as a kick from another horse.
The facia is the layer of tissue that holds the muscle into its shape like a tight pillow case on a pillow.  When torn, the underlying muscle can bulge through the torn area (herniates) as seen in these images. The tear is most likely caused from trauma such as a kick from another horse.
The facia is the layer of tissue that holds the muscle into its shape like a tight pillow case on a pillow. When torn, the underlying muscle can bulge through the torn area (herniates) as seen in these images. The tear is most likely caused from trauma such as a kick from another horse.
The facia is the layer of tissue that holds the muscle into its shape like a tight pillow case on a pillow.  When torn, the underlying muscle can bulge through the torn area (herniates) as seen in these images. The tear is most likely caused from trauma such as a kick from another horse.
The facia is the layer of tissue that holds the muscle into its shape like a tight pillow case on a pillow. When torn, the underlying muscle can bulge through the torn area (herniates) as seen in these images. The tear is most likely caused from trauma such as a kick from another horse.
The facia is the layer of tissue that holds the muscle into its shape like a tight pillow case on a pillow.  When torn, the underlying muscle can bulge through the torn area (herniates) as seen in these images. The tear is most likely caused from trauma such as a kick from another horse.
The facia is the layer of tissue that holds the muscle into its shape like a tight pillow case on a pillow. When torn, the underlying muscle can bulge through the torn area (herniates) as seen in these images. The tear is most likely caused from trauma such as a kick from another horse.
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