Equine Research Could Keep Humans From Getting Hoarse
Edited Press Release
November 9, 2017
A technique developed to investigate strangles helped scientists understand the bacteria behind human sore throats.
Horse-health-problem risk factors, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment
A technique developed to investigate strangles helped scientists understand the bacteria behind human sore throats.
This recurrent limb infection and swelling is challenging to treat. Here’s what you need to know.
Learn about the innerworkings of horses’ digestive tracts and how the bacteria that reside there impact health.
Dentistry—including balanced alignment of the teeth and jaws—is an important part of good horse health and welfare.
A pony mare in Bladen County and an American Quarter Horse gelding in Camden County tested positive.
Equine infectious anemia can destroy horses’ red blood cells and cause weakness, anemia, and death.
Wisconsin and Ontario have now confirmed 24 and two EEE and 22 and 21 WNV cases in horses, respectively.
An “athletic” heart is a heritable characteristic linked to good endurance performance, researchers confirmed.
While aloe vera appeared to have some benefits, researchers say omeprazole remains the treatment of choice.
Dr. Lisa Tadros shares information about identifying EMS, PPID, and laminitis in senior horses.
The EPM Society met last week in Lake Tahoe, California. Here’s a look at what attendees discussed.
Cesar is studying neonatal immunology with a focus on R. equi and young foals’ immune responses to it.
Leptospirosis bacteria can be present in apparently healthy horses, yet can also cause abortions and eye problems.
Find tips on how to extend horses’ “health spans,” maximize performance years, and maintain a good quality of life.
Multiple horses on a single farm tested positive. The premises is quarantined and additional testing is underway.
The 33-year-old American Quarter Horse mare from Euclid was vaccinated in the spring. She is recovering.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
