Pain Management Options for Laminitis, Foals, and More
Stacey Oke, DVM, MSc
February 12, 2016
Veterinarians share their experiences in delivering pain management and discuss the pros and cons of various drugs.
Veterinarians share their experiences in delivering pain management and discuss the pros and cons of various drugs.
For years veterinarians’ options were limited, but new products are helping them control horses’ pain better than ever.
Studies focused on ophthalmology, gastrointestinal disease, foal medications, pain management, and more.
A recap of studies on topics ranging from prostaglandin treatment of mares to semen quality in stallions.
There are a plethora of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs for horses. Here’s how your vet decides what to use.
Researchers found “remarkably low levels” of E. coli colonization in Sable Island horses’ guts.
The meeting, taking place at the USEF’s annual convention, will focus on drug and medication accountability.
A new rule at Laurel Park requires trainers to report joint injections administered to claimed horses before the race.
Veterinarians worldwide rely on the analgesic to treat animals–including horses–in their care.
Equine Veterinarians Australia says the misuse of cobalt in horses is a serious welfare issue.
The changes encourage governing jurisdictions to adopt RMTC criteria pertaining to official drug testing laboratories.
Your vet might choose to inject your horse if his joints require direct treatment due to disease, inflammation, or pain.
Preliminary results suggest cobalt could have detrimental effects on a number of equine body systems.
BEVA has produced a range of tools aimed to educate both veterinarians and horse owners about antibiotic resistance.
The Australian Veterinary Association and Animal Medicines Australia are joining forces to develop the guidelines.
The articles highlight antimicrobial resistance and how vets can help preserve these medications’ effectiveness.
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