Small animal practitioner and The Horse contributor Dr. Stacey Oke shares important information about protecting our canine companions in the barn from ivermectin toxicity.
Learn about the possible health benefits of soaking hay from The Horse contributor Dr. Stacey Oke.
Subsequent to the nocardioform placentitis surge in 2011, research in this field has progressed.
Researchers say not all biosecurity protocols owners use will protect horses from infectious diseases.
Cloning science advanced when the world?s first filly produced by a clone and out of a clone was born.
Vets might be able to determine if some mares are at risk of late-term abortion by conducting a blood test.
In an attempt to abrogate castration-related complications, veterinarians developed a laparoscopic procedure.
Extracorporeal shock wave therapy could be a promising tool for treating equine lower limb wounds.
Learn about the potential benefits of soaking your horse’s hay, methods for soaking, and what to do with the remaining liquid (hint: don’t use it to water plants) in this information packed fact sheet.
Researchers found a flu inhibitor that could help horses with influenza recover more quickly.
Researchers recently tested a weight loss plan designed for horses with EMS and had positive results.
Researchers identified what ultrasound settings achieve adequate temperature increases to be therapeutic.
One vet said multiple abnormalities could contribute to hoof lameness, rather than just one problem.
Researchers are recognizing a growing number of disease-causing organisms resistant to common antibiotics.
Common foaling problems include red bag delivery, difficult birth, and retained fetal membranes.
One veterinarian says many cases of early embryonic death (EED) are probably not preventable.
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