I am interested not only in a standard drug protocol but an full exercise program and a full feed/diet that may be required to help this type of horse . 

Stables these days will fall back on standard vet advice , but my feeling is this is not the real solution and changing the exercise and diet programs may give much better results . Ive noted previously a stable that had really good results with fillies with tying up and walking was a major part of their treatment and id like to find out how much walking they do ,when they do it and and for how long etc ..

thanks

Second, management via exercise, every day, no days off, and diet, cut back on grains/concentrates on light exercise days much better than a protocol of drugs. 

Third, this is a problem from time immemorial, occurring since horses were broken in and put into carts, and  so although there are advances it hasnt been cured!, so horses are still flesh and blood , and old fashioned.

forth, research and good luck telling your trainer, and vet!

Sympathetic handlers isna must. Its not nice trying to force a horse to move "having an episode"

As many people are gluten intolerant so may be horses. I have removed all gluten containing grains from her diet. Time will tell.

I have also heard not to trot them! Don't know why?

 

  http://www.thehorse.com/articles/33560/could-a-supplement-ease-the-effects-of-tying-up" rel="nofollow - http://www.thehorse.com/articles/33560/could-a-supplement-ease-the-effects-of-tying-up

This is an article written about a supplement called astaxanthin, given with L-cartinine.

 

Interesting, though the product is very expensive and you have to be careful where you buy it as there are many manufacturers making false astaxanthin, so expect to pay from $300/kg for the real stuff.

We take it every day ourselves and are considering buying it for the horses.

 

Also there are different types of tying up, so one cure may not cure all types of problems.