Infographic: Sweet Itch in Horses
The Horse Staff
May 23, 2022
Do you have an itchy horse? Learn more about insect bite hypersensitivity with our visual guide.
Do you have an itchy horse? Learn more about insect bite hypersensitivity with our visual guide.
Learn how to treat this skin condition in show horses without inadvertently breaking drug rules.
Help keep your horse healthy and get the most out of the coming months by increasing your understanding of—and watching for—five common health conditions seen during the summer.
Do you have an itchy horse? Learn about 6 possible causes of pruritus in this visual guide.
Skin conditions in horses are often difficult to diagnose and frustrating to treat, with causes ranging from fungi to allergens to who-knows-what. Check out our pictures of common equine skin conditions—patchy to scabby and everything between.
Researchers found areas with equine pastern dermatitis had less bacterial diversity and more Staphylococcaceae than healthy skin.
A researcher describes ectoparasites, infections, and hypersensitivity disorders that can cause pruritus in horses.
Adding EquiShield SA to my horse’s skin care arsenal has helped him cope with allergens and clear his hives.
Readers submitted photos and stories of their itchy horses for a chance to win a prize from Kinetic Vet.
TheHorse.com Facebook fans selected Kimberly Foster’s photo of “Opus” as the overall winner.
Find out how to avoid equine skin and coat problems caused by frequent lathering and rinsing.
Learn how veterinarians diagnosed and managed six real-life equine Cushing’s cases that strayed from the classic scenarios.
Discover the possible causes of scratches and how you can prevent and treat this frustrating dermatitis often found on a horse’s pastern in our step-by-step visual guide.
Vitiligo results in depigmentation of a horse’s skin and might be related to stress or a nutritional deficiency. Research into the condition is limited. Here’s what we know.
Remember these pointers to help ensure your summer riding season is fun and safe.
Healthy horses handle frigid temperatures better than we do, but their extremities still are vulnerable to frostbite.
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