Navigating Skin Problems in Horses
Haylie Kerstetter
May 9, 2024
Discover how 2 experts identify and treat skin problems in horses. Sponsored by KineticVet.
Discover how 2 experts identify and treat skin problems in horses. Sponsored by KineticVet.
An expert reviews material showing 2.5% polyacrylamide hydrogel (PAAG) is effective, long-lasting, and safe for treating early- and late-stage equine osteoarthritis. Sponsored by Contura Vet.
How certified veterinary technicians and veterinary assistants improve equine practices.
Veterinarians share how they improve sustainability and work-life balance in their practices and how you can implement these ideas in yours.
3 veterinarians share suggestions for improving your practice’s payment procedures.
Diversity is vital to workplace satisfaction and improved patient care within the equine veterinary profession. Learn practical steps for improving practice diversity.
When mentoring equine veterinary students, veterinarians should combine hands-on learning methods and verbal explanations.
Fluorescent light energy (FLE) promotes healing and provides antimicrobial activity and anti-inflammatory effects in equine wounds and skin conditions.
Many equine veterinarians experience moral distress at least once in their career. Learn why this happens and how you can cope.
Equine standing CT is an accurate diagnostic imaging tool that could make CT safer and more accessible due to its ease of use.
This feed program appeared to improve one horse’s weight, skin, and coat and might have helped him avert gastric issues during a stressful situation.
AAEP Convention keynote speaker Cassandra Worthy explains how you can skillfully adapt and use this proficiency to your advantage in equine practice.
Dr. Luke Bass describes the unique joint changes that might be seen in horses with PPID and EMS.
Dr. Howland Mansfield describes signs a horse is ready to retire from riding, ranging from mild work intolerance to lameness.
Obesity could cause increased damage to your horse’s joints. Here’s why.
Dr. Luke Bass explains why injecting your horse’s joints too frequently might be harmful or reduce treatment efficacy.
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