
13 Tips to Help Horses Handle Show Stress
Traveling to horse shows (and clinics) can cause your horse stress and put him at risk for behavioral issues, gastric upset, and infectious disease.


Traveling to horse shows (and clinics) can cause your horse stress and put him at risk for behavioral issues, gastric upset, and infectious disease.

Learn about 14 types of colic, or abdominal pain, in horses and their prognoses.

Take a look at recent research on autologous blood-based products and their effects on equine joints and metabolic parameters.

Many conditions besides colic can cause coliclike signs. And with colic, delayed treatment or misdiagnosis can have serious consequences. Here’s what you need to know.

Dr. Lisa Fortier’s Frank J. Milne State-of-the-Art Lecture at this year’s AAEP Convention is a can’t-miss event.

Two equine nutritionists answer 11 common questions about feeding horses beet pulp.

A team of emergency and large animal rescue professionals saved a hypothermic mare stuck in a creek.

We consulted two equine nutritionists to answer your burning questions about horse hydration. Here’s what you need to know.

This omega fatty acid supplement helped two horses with different pain points maintain healthy skin and hair coats.

When used properly, this injectable can be an effective substitute for traditional joint therapies for managing horses with osteoarthritis.

While prohibited in competition horses, this anabolic steroid might help vets manage joint disease such as osteochondrosis lesions in young horses.

Blood flow restriction (BFR), a human rehab modality, was found to be safe and well-tolerated by horses in a pilot study.

This stallside system might benefit horses with acute and chronic inflammatory synovitis.

Injecting an immunostimulant directly into endometrial cups can cause them to regress, allowing broodmares that have aborted to come back into season.

One researcher assessed the effects different NSAIDs have not only on horses’ response to furosemide but also their kidney function.

Conventional and easy-to-use joint therapies such as corticosteroids and hyaluronic acid continue to have their place in equine practice.
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