Dipyrone Might Be Effective for Reducing Fever in Horses
Nettie Liburt, MS, PhD, PAS
March 4, 2017
Currently, there are no medications approved by the FDA to control fever in horses.
Currently, there are no medications approved by the FDA to control fever in horses.
Here’s why it’s important to reach out to your veterinarian before administering an NSAID to your horse.
Some veterinarians use this synthetic progestin in an attempt to suppress estrus and related behaviors in mares.
Dr. Kyle Hebert allegedly supplied trainers with dermorphin, saying the drug would make horses “focus and run faster.”
Many navicular horses have benefited from bisphosphonate treatment, but some questions remain about these medications.
The University of Illinois Analytical Forensic Testing Laboratory performs drug testing for the Illinois Racing Board.
Dr. Elizabeth Santschi recaps studies on fracture recovery, joint injections, sarcoid treatments, and more.
Researchers found that meropenem can be useful, but should only be used when other antibiotics have failed. Here’s why.
Three former regulators will comprise the independent panel that will certify compliance with key integrity standards.
Ohio’s racing commission will review medications, out-of-competition drug testing, and RMTC and ARCI recommendations.
Researchers investigated oral esomeprazole and a long-acting injectable omeprazole formulation.
The RMTC urged racing authorities to adopt the rules approved by the Association of Racing Commissioners International.
Scientists in Hong Kong validated a “dilute-and-shoot” test that can check for more than 40 difficult-to-detect drugs.
The adjustment means minor infractions aren’t treated on par with serious violations in determining extra penalties.
How do cheesecake, gelatin, and penicillin relate to a treatment for strangles? Dr. Anna Kendall explains.
Carleigh Fedorka presented on biologic therapeutics as a treatment for endometritis in broodmares.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
