
Hair Loss in Horses
Hair loss in horses can be a frustrating management concern simply because the reasons for its occurrence are so many and so varied. Here are some common causes.
Hair loss in horses can be a frustrating management concern simply because the reasons for its occurrence are so many and so varied. Here are some common causes.
A swollen sheath might be a minor issue, but it also could have more serious implications, one veterinarian says.
Find information on stress in horses, antibiotic use, scratches, conditioning, equine allergies, and more.
From hydration to irrigation, learn how to combat challenges that come with caring for horses in arid climates.
Swiss researchers have developed and tested a novel IBH vaccine for horses that minimized the disease-associated inflammation and itching in their trial herd.
An immunotherapeutics approach could represent a new generation in therapies for treating chronic immune diseases and could mean new treatment options are on the horizon for horses suffering from IBH.
Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) can be difficult to treat, so early detection and treatment are key to giving affected horses the best chance at positive outcomes.
Researchers were surprised that, given the frustration owners reported in trying to manage from insect bite hypersensitivity, veterinarians were not consulted more often or earlier in the course of the problem.
Tumors of the eye itself are very rare in horses, but those of the structures around the eye are surprisingly common.
A closer look at two melanoma “vaccines” under investigation and being considered for USDA approval.
Find information on stress in horses, skin conditions, conditioning, metabolic syndrome, serum amyloid A, and more.
Learn about horse coat colors, skin conditions, pasture weeds, parasites, horse properties, and more.
Find reports and forms on horse identification, scratches, supplements, harmonious housing, senior horses, and more.
In a recent study nearly half the small sarcoids found on young horses regressed on their own over several years.
This recurrent limb infection and swelling is challenging to treat. Here’s what you need to know.
Skin diseases and lameness were the most commonly reported ailments, affecting 31.1% and 23.4% of horses, respectively.
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