Website Features Horse Racing Drug Reform Testimonials
The Blood-Horse Staff
July 1, 2012
Also on the website are news, videos, scientific studies, and commentary in support of medication-free racing.
Also on the website are news, videos, scientific studies, and commentary in support of medication-free racing.
While some studies support the use of equine nasal strips, others have yielded less promising results.
Racing regulators around the country discuss Kentucky’s move to ban race-day furosemide administration.
A panel will present radiographic images of joints and endoscopic videos of throats Thoroughbred yearlings.
Study finds that dexamethasone (DXM) behaves similarly regardless of how it enters the horse’s body.
The medication furosemide (Salix) will be discussed by J. David Richardson, MD, and Foster Northrop, DVM.
The TRA has endorsed a policy for equine medication reform supported by many industry stakeholders.
Dutch scientists determined that all non-natural head and neck positions affect horses’ breathing.
The International Federation of Horseracing Authorities and the Hong Konj Jockey club support the decision.
Kentucky horsemen, after the vote, said they intend to lobby lawmakers to oppose the regulation.
Two New York senators announced June 12 that they do not support a ban on race-day Salix administration.
The measure would ban the use of furosemide on race-day in graded and listed stakes over a three-year period.
The AGSC supports a ban on all race-day medication in graded stakes race for 2-year-old Thoroughbreds.
Roughly 15 individuals commented on the KHRC Salix phase-out proposal, with only one in support of the measure
Only four Normandy breeding farms are under quarantine for the disease and events are continuing as planned.
The drug, possibly being misused for its anabolic steroid properties, will be severely restricted next year.
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