Louisa Milne Home remains stable in coma after showjumping fall

Scottish five-star eventer Louisa Milne Home is in a stable coma nearly four weeks after suffering a serious head injury during a fall at a British Showjumping competition. The rider has been moved to a neurological ward and is receiving care in Dundee. Her family expressed optimism amid small signs of progress.

Louisa Milne Home sustained the injury on February 27 while warming up at Bogenraith Equestrian in Aberdeenshire. She was rushed to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary following the incident at the British Showjumping (BS) competition. Doctors later diagnosed her with a diffuse axonal injury, a severe traumatic brain injury impacting a large area of the brain. Confirmation came on March 23 that she had transferred from intensive care to a neurological ward. A family statement posted on her social media the previous day detailed her condition: “Louisa… remains in a coma (not medically induced), she is stable and receiving excellent care from the amazing team at Dundee.” The message continued, “We remain positive. We see small changes, and are taking each one as a sign of progress.” The family thanked supporters for their messages and pledged further updates. Following the fall, a BS spokesperson stated: “Our thoughts are with Louisa, her family and friends at this time, and everyone at British Showjumping, together with the team at Bogenraith Equestrian, wish her a full and speedy recovery.” Milne Home's ongoing treatment highlights the risks in equestrian sports, where riders face significant hazards during warm-ups and competitions.

مقالات ذات صلة

Sophie Wells and Ontario LC with gold rosette at Winter Dressage Championships victory.
صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

Sophie Wells wins gold at Winter Dressage Championships

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي صورة مولدة بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

British paralympian Sophie Wells rode her Ontario LC to victory in the Equi-Trek elementary gold at the NAF Five Star Winter Dressage Championships, scoring 72.48% on April 17. The seven-year-old gelding also earned silver in the Spillers medium freestyle gold the previous day. Several other riders claimed top spots in various classes at Addington Equestrian.

Scottish five-star event rider Louisa Milne Home continues to recover from a serious head injury sustained in a fall two months ago. She has been transferred to a rehabilitation hospital where her voice and mobility are slowly improving.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Liz Halliday attended the Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event on April 23 for the first time since suffering a serious brain injury in a 2024 fall. From a wheelchair on a balcony overlooking the arena, she watched her former Olympic horse Cooley Nutcracker perform the dressage test under new rider Boyd Martin. The pair placed fifth with a score of 30.7.

Caroline Harris and Emily King hold the top two spots following the cross-country phase of the Luhmühlen Horse Trials five-star competition. Harris leads aboard D. Day after delivering the only clear round inside the optimum time. The event took place on June 20 in Germany.

من إعداد الذكاء الاصطناعي

Britain's Emily King and Valmy Biats hold the top spot in the CCI5* at the Longines Luhmühlen Horse Trials following the dressage phase. The pair scored 27 penalties to lead by 0.8 of a penalty.

يستخدم هذا الموقع ملفات تعريف الارتباط

نستخدم ملفات تعريف الارتباط للتحليلات لتحسين موقعنا. اقرأ سياسة الخصوصية الخاصة بنا سياسة الخصوصية لمزيد من المعلومات.
رفض