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.
When your older horse’s pearly whites are past their prime, keep an eye out for signs of specific problems.
Learn why dental and digestive problems in geriatric horses often go hand in hand and what you can do to help your horse thrive in his golden years.
An owner’s Morgan mare might have something wrong with her teeth. A veterinarian with an interest in equine dentistry explains what to expect from the dental examination.
As your horse ages, dental problems might develop that require changes to his diet.
Brush up on your equine oral health knowledge with these facts about dental anatomy, issues, and exams.
What is the long-term prognosis for a young horse losing a tooth prematurely?
Find out what causes watery feces in horses and whether you should be concerned.
Look for equine dental health information all month long on TheHorse.com. Brought to you by Zoetis.
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