Could Your Horse Have a Neurologic Condition?
Stacey Oke, DVM, MSc
October 14, 2026
Subtle neurologic signs in horses can be extremely challenging to recognize. Read more in The Horse’s Fall 2026 issue.
Subtle neurologic signs in horses can be extremely challenging to recognize. Read more in The Horse’s Fall 2026 issue.
Learn about the superficial digital flexor tendon’s complex anatomy and how veterinarians rehab it when injured.
A horse’s mouth is sensitive, and damage can be obvious or much more subtle. Learn what to do to help your horse heal in this article from The Horse’s Fall 2026 issue.
Many senior horses remain active into their later years. Adjusting nutrition—opting for quality protein, fiber, fat, and antioxidants—supports health and performance.
A veterinarian explains why hoof radiographs are important, how to use them, and what role they play in helping your horse feel and move better.
Horses might need additional risk-based vaccines in the fall months, depending on location and activities.
Your horse’s recovery from surgery should start long before heading to the OR.
Grazing muzzles lowered insulin in a small study, but owners still need to consider pasture carbohydrates and their horses’ response when planning turnout.
Hock arthritis can cause poor performance and lameness in horses. Learn how to manage your horse after a diagnosis of this common condition.
How farriers trim and shoe horses for their unique biomechanics, discipline, and riding surface.
Nutritionist Dr. Clair Thunes shares advice on how to reduce your horse’s risk of colicking this fall.
The right ingredients can help fight thrush in horses without damaging the frog you’re trying to heal.
Would your horse benefit from hind shoes? Learn more in this article from The Horse’s Fall 2026 issue.
Learn how to evaluate supplement labels, spot red flags, and decide which ingredients are worth your money in this article from the Fall 2026 issue of The Horse.
Check off these 8 important tasks before the colder weather arrives.
Start handling your foal’s feet early and schedule prompt farrier visits to support healthy limb development and instill good manners for lifelong hoof care.
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