Equine Dentistry Update
One of the oldest of adages in the horse world is, No feet, no horse. We could add another that is just as appropriate, No teeth, no horse. The teeth are one of the most important parts of a horse’s anatomy, yet they often”P>One of the oldest of adages in the horse world is, No feet, no horse. We could add another that is just as appropriate, No teeth, no horse. The teeth a”>One of the oldest of adages in the horse world is, No feet, no horse. We could add “One of the oldes
- Topics: Article, Dental Problems, Dentistry
One of the oldest of adages in the horse world is, “No feet, no horse.” We could add another that is just as appropriate, “No teeth, no horse.” The teeth are one of the most important parts of a horse’s anatomy, yet they often are neglected. Many horse owners make regular trips to the dentist to have their teeth cleaned, cavities filled, and, in some instances, a tooth extracted. Yet, for many, it is very easy to neglect routine care for their horses’ teeth.
Regular routine dental care is the best safeguard against tooth problems. This might involve examining and treating horses with problems every six months. |
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Les Sellnow
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