answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

It means that the horse is racing on the medication Lasix for the first time. Lasix is the trade name for furosemide and is a diuretic used to prevent pulmonary bleeding in race horses. Approx. 80% of U.S. race horses run usuing Lasix.

Subsequent uses of lasix will still be noted in the race program, sans "1."

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What does L1 mean in horse race under Med heading?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What does L mean in horse race under Med heading?

"L" means Lasix or Furosemide is a medication to prevent horse from bleeding through their noses during a race


What does borrego mean in English?

It's a breed of American race horse It's a breed of American race horse


What does pulled mean in horse racing?

Means that the horse could not cope and went out of the race


Do they race mustangs?

I you mean the horse then yes if you mean the car no clue sorry


Does hippopod mean horse-footed in Greek?

Yes. Hippopod does mean horse-footed in Greek. It is also the name of a race of horse-footed humanoids.


What does dis mean after a horse race?

DIS means disqualified.


What Does pulled up Mean In Horse Racing?

Means that the horse could not cope and went out of the race


What does show mean in horse race betting?

either coming in 1st 2nd or 3rd


If the odds of a horse winning a horse race are 2 to 7 then the odds against that horse winning the race are?

If the odds of a horse winning a horse race are 2 to 7 then the odds against that horse winning the race are 7 to 2.


Is the ocean of fire still a horse race?

Yes, it WAS a race, it is no longer a horse race.


What is the length of the Kentucky horse race?

By 'Kentucky Horse Race' I'll assume you mean Kentucky Derby as there are hundreds of races in Kentucky. The Derby is a mile and one fourth in length.


What does it mean I don't have a horse in this race?

"I dont have a horse in this race" means that you don't have vested interest in the competition--that is, you don't stand to gain or lose anything by its outcome. For some, that may mean that you don't really care or have an interest in it; for others, it may mean that you are able to be more impartial. From a reference to horse racing.