Soaking hay provides owners with the ability to alter some physical characteristics as well as the nutrient content of their hay if purchasing the ideal hay is not a feasible option.
Dr. Dianne McFarlane compares pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction and equine metabolic syndrome.
Carol Clark, DVM, Dipl. ACVIM, shares her picks for the top equine medicine studies of 2013.
Vets have made great strides in EMS diagnosis and management, but there’s still much work to be done.
EOTRH is a painful, recently identified condition that primarily affects horses’ incisors and canine teeth.
One farrier developed a program for rehabilitating horses recovering from EMS-associated laminitis.
Researchers found that steaming appears to increase horses’ consumption of good-quality hay.
Diet plays a very important role in managing insulin-resistant horses. Learn how you can use nutritional planning to manage this condition.
Taking preventative measures though diet and exercise are the best defenses against EMS development.
Dr. Amanda Adams shares information about how nutrition can impact the immune responses of geriatric horses.
One researcher says it’s unlikely that every obese horse is at risk of developing EMS and laminitis.
Geor’s lecture will focus on obesity, insulin resistance, and how these conditions relate to laminitis.
Some veterinarians now believe that metabolic diseases likely have a negative impact on equine reproduction.
The symposium is open to anyone interested in learning about these disorders.
One researcher describes the differences between two common equine endocrine disorders: EMS and PPID.
One veterinarian describes options for determining insulin sensitivity in horses.
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