Managing Ulcers in the Competition Horse
Haylie Pfeffer
May 3, 2023
Dr. Anna Pesta-Dunaway explains the best ways to manage and prevent ulcers in competition horses in this clip from Ask TheHorse Live.
Dr. Anna Pesta-Dunaway explains the best ways to manage and prevent ulcers in competition horses in this clip from Ask TheHorse Live.
Dr. Anna Pesta-Dunaway describes the basics of helping the competition horse build muscle in this excerpt from Ask TheHorse Live.
Dr. Shannon Pratt-Phillips describes what to consider when switching your competition horse to a forage-only diet.
How practitioners can improve the current workplace culture driving so many veterinarians away.
Dr. Anna Pesta-Dunaway talks about the change in nutritional needs that occurs as horses age and how to manage it if they are competing.
Many respiratory conditions affecting horses cause similar signs, so it is vital for owners and veterinarians to pursue a diagnosis and create a treatment plan.
Equine athletes have specific nutritional needs that must be met to keep them performing their best. Sponsored by Purina.
Adiposity can cause a variety of health problems in performance horses, from heat stress to arthritis.
Researchers discussed the complications 212 veterinarians experienced after performing sacroiliac joint region injections.
Diarrhea in adult horses can be life-threatening, so it is important for horse owners to know when to call their veterinarian and when to wait.
One veterinarian says team-based culture promotes practice efficiency and creativity and, ultimately, profitability.
One veterinarian offers advice for building client relationships and dealing with difficult situations in equine practice.
Equine pastern dermatitis is a potentially painful condition that can spread between horses if not treated properly.
Equine meniscal injuries can cause severe pain and lameness, but if diagnosed and treated properly many horses can return to work.
If your horse is exhibiting regular behavior problems, cheek tooth pain could be the cause.
Equine idiopathic headshaking is a painful condition, but with correct diagnosis and treatment many headshakers can live pain-free.
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