How to Recognize Equine Pasture Asthma
Cyprianna E. Swiderski, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM
April 24, 2024
Learn more about this respiratory disease and how it affects adult horses housed on pasture in hot, humid climates.
Learn more about this respiratory disease and how it affects adult horses housed on pasture in hot, humid climates.
Learn about the nutritional needs of a mare with a foal at her side as she gets started back into work.
For some horses, overingesting certain grasses can lead to laminitis. Learn more about managing these horses and their pastures.
Here’s what you can do to help your allergy-prone horse prepare for the onslaught of seasonal allergens.
Learn how allergies happen, how they affect your horse’s body, and how to avoid or treat them.
Explore the causes of and treatments for this common muscular problem in horses, along with prevention methods.
Is barefoot right for your horse? Learn why and how farriers transition shod horses to barefoot.
Gait-altering conditions such as EPM, wobbler syndrome, and Lyme disease can be tricky to spot and even more difficult to diagnose.
There’s nothing appealing about this seasonal skin condition. Here’s what experts know about managing, treating, and preventing sweet itch in horses.
After years of speculating that colic occurs more frequently in horses that crib, researchers have finally provided consistent data confirming this association.
One expert explains why horses get hives and how they can be treated.
Many situations horses face lead to chronic stress, which can result in changes in health and behavior.
Scientists say equine veterinary hospital staff are largely receptive to using systemic pain assessments, although there are barriers to address in this process.
One expert shares 9 reasons why your horse might not be meeting your expectations and recommends taking a realistic look at both his and your athletic potential.
Veterinarians and farriers can work together to help club-footed horses lead productive lives.
What does it mean when your veterinarian says your horse is “Grade 3 lame”? The answer lies in the American Association of Equine Practitioners’ lameness scale.
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