
Endocrine Disease and Performance Horses – More Than Laminitis
Learn the latest on equine endocrine disease—causes, diagnosis, dynamic testing, and whole-horse treatment strategies beyond just laminitis. Sponsored by Kentucky Performance Products.
Learn the latest on equine endocrine disease—causes, diagnosis, dynamic testing, and whole-horse treatment strategies beyond just laminitis. Sponsored by Kentucky Performance Products.
Horses with EMS are often overweight or obese and also at an increased risk of developing laminitis. Implement these 5 strategies to manage your EMS horse more effectively.
Are you and your horse ready for spring? Check off all the items on this list to prepare for a healthy, successful riding season.
An equine nutritionist explains how to address common nutrition challenges when feeding horses with the dental condition EOTRH, before and after surgery.
Find out which horses and ponies have a higher genetic risk for EMS and how to manage them.
Overweight horses and some breeds are predisposed to metabolic problems. Here’s how to feed horses with ID and calculate if your horse’s meal has a safe level of NSCs.
Although horses have long been exposed to the virus, its rare detection in a Pennsylvania horse is not currently a reason for concern.
Learn about this life-threatening condition that occurs when Gram-negative bacteria or parts of their walls access a horse’s blood.
Researchers say this method of extracting horses’ cheek teeth could reduce complications during and after surgery when traditional extraction methods fail.
Find out what commonly applied practices horse owners and caretakers tend to overdo.
What could cause a horse to develop equine odontoclastic tooth resorption and hypercementosis (EOTRH)?
Here’s what might be on your senior horse’s wish list this year.
Emerging technologies are giving veterinarians the tools they need to best address dental disease in horses.
Dental pain can often be mistaken for behavior problems, so it is important for owners to understand the signs of dental pain and disease.
Researchers have identified several benefits to this method for removing teeth in horses, such as reducing postoperative complications.
Your veterinarian needs a good look into your horse’s deep, dark mouth to perform a thorough dental exam. The answer? Proper sedation.
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