How do they scoped a horse?

To scope a horse, a veterinarian inserts a long, flexible tube with a camera on the end into the horse's nose and advances it down the esophagus into the stomach. This allows the veterinarian to visualize the inside of the stomach and look for any abnormalities, such as ulcers or tumors.

Here is a more detailed step-by-step explanation of the process of scoping a horse:

1. The horse is sedated to keep it calm and still.

2. The veterinarian inserts a speculum into the horse's mouth to hold it open.

3. The veterinarian inserts the scope into the horse's nose and advances it down the esophagus.

4. The veterinarian uses the camera on the scope to visualize the inside of the stomach.

5. The veterinarian takes pictures or videos of any abnormalities that are observed.

6. The scope is withdrawn from the horse's nose.

7. The horse is allowed to recover from the sedation.

Scoping a horse is a relatively safe procedure, but it can be uncomfortable for the horse. It is important to choose a veterinarian who is experienced in scoping horses to minimize any discomfort to the animal.