
Why Vitamin E Matters: Protecting Horses from Neuromuscular Disease
Learn about the role of vitamin E in maintaining neuromuscular health in horses. Sponsored by Kentucky Performance Products.

Learn about the role of vitamin E in maintaining neuromuscular health in horses. Sponsored by Kentucky Performance Products.

Slow, progressive exercises help improve a horse’s strength and stability when recovering from this neurologic disease.

Neurologic disease in horses often begins with subtle gait or behavior changes. Early recognition helps direct appropriate diagnostic workups and care.

Experts recommended veterinarians avoid injectable vitamin E-selenium and use safer oral alternatives instead.

Here’s how two experts diagnose and treat the neurologic conditions eNAD/EDM in horses.

Low vitamin E levels in horses can contribute to 3 diseases, and supplementation might help support affected horses.

Implement practical approaches to safely rehabilitate horses diagnosed with neurologic disease.

Learn how veterinarians differentiate neurologic conditions in horses from musculoskeletal lameness and how exams, imaging, and technology help guide diagnosis.

Learn how to choose forage, concentrates, and supplements to support weight gain and overall well-being in horses with multiple health conditions.

Researchers say bump kinase inhibitors show promise in treating horses with this neurologic disease.

Horses might need additional risk-based vaccines in the fall months, depending on location and activities.

Researchers warn of rising EIA cases, with inapparent carriers and iatrogenic spread posing ongoing threats to horse health nationwide.

Equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM) can cause devastating neurologic illness in horses. Here’s what veterinarians know about how to diagnose, treat, and prevent EPM, and where the research is headed. Sponsored by Kentucky Performance Products.

Horses still face the threat of West Nile virus. Dr. Sally DeNotta shares how it spreads, what signs to watch for, and why vaccination and mosquito control matter every year.

Researchers have identified equine infectious anemia surveillance gaps and uneven infection levels worldwide.

A USDA-APHIS investigation traced a multistate EIA cluster to contaminated IV flushes at a Texas clinic. Officials continue IDing and testing potentially exposed horses.
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