
Do Current EMS Treatments Work?
Current treatment options can be successful but only with sufficient veterinary support and advice, researchers found.
Current treatment options can be successful but only with sufficient veterinary support and advice, researchers found.
From being stationed on battlefields to serving soldiers returning home, horses have a long history with the military.
From toxins and molds to opossum droppings and animal carcasses, forage can contain a variety of harmful contaminants.
Scientists are investigating an active pharmaceutical ingredient called NP-500 with studies in horses.
Recent study results support the hypothesis that omega-3s could modify a joint’s response to inflammation.
Short-term omeprazole administration had no impact on horses’ blood calcium levels or bone mineral content or density.
Prebiotics and probiotics are dietary supplements given to horses in an effort to prevent or treat certain illnesses or simply to promote a healthy gastrointestinal (GI) system.
The horse’s lower limb is subject to a multitude of injuries that can baffle even the most veteran veterinarians.
Bone chips can be a proper pain in the joint; learn where and why they happen and when they need to be removed.
Light drives the internal clocks of all organisms. Here’s how it impacts horses, from broodmares to equine athletes.
Learn how vets use a technique called FLASH, a targeted abdominal ultrasound examination, to diagnose colic.
Horses might someday be able to consume plant-based products designed to prevent and fight infections, researchers say.
Researchers found that of 239 horses that tested positive for equine influenza virus, 84 had been vaccinated.
Some ticks can carry and transmit the bacteria that causes Lyme disease to horses. Here’s what you should remember.
Permanent, tamper-resistant, and accurate identification of horses provides positive proof of ownership. The identification of race, performance, sale, and show horses, broodmares, and stallions can be achieved rapidly using a variety of methods.
Stallions with low-pitched whinnies were more fertile and more attractive to mares than those with high-pitched voices.
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