Horse-health-problem risk factors, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment
During the 2024 AAEP Kester News Hour experts shared new research on equine genetics, atrial fibrillation detection, neck pain, and updated EHV guidelines.
As temperatures rise, tick activity increases—putting horses at risk. Learn how to identify tick-borne threats and implement effective prevention strategies.
Equine metabolic syndrome (EMS) is a metabolic disorder in horses that can cause obesity, insulin dysregulation, and laminitis. Sponsored by Equithrive.
The latest research-based recommendations on managing equine metabolic syndrome and insulin dysregulation. Sponsored by Equithrive.
Veterinarians administer risk-based vaccines based on a horse’s potential to contract certain diseases.
Respiratory viruses affect more horses than you might think, raising important questions for veterinarians and owners about diagnosis, management, and performance.
Horses with cellulitis need medical intervention from a veterinarian, but these efforts can be supported through a balanced diet. Here’s why.
These 5 steps can help you prevent and eliminate odors on your farm and create a cleaner space for your horses.
Address the condition’s primary, predisposing, and perpetuating causative factors for a successful outcome.
One reader wants to know how she can manage her metabolic horse that is also prone to gastric ulcers. Here’s what she should consider.
Post-foaling, this type of colic can be life-threatening to broodmares and their foals.
Read about how one veterinarian treated a particularly challenging case of the equine skin condition commonly known as scratches.
Explore the methods used to diagnose food-related issues in horses and effectively manage their clinical signs.
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.
Orthobiologics are proven treatments for equine injuries and are showing promise for asthma, with research continuing to clarify their role in respiratory care.
Even subtle breathing issues can cause low oxygen levels, early fatigue, and poor performance in equine athletes.
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