
Creating an Equine Airway-Friendly Environment
Learn about the steps you can take to reduce the number of asthma-causing airborne particulates in your horse’s barn.

Learn about the steps you can take to reduce the number of asthma-causing airborne particulates in your horse’s barn.

By understanding how pain works and addressing its various pathways, we can improve healing and better ensure equine welfare.

Older horses are more likely to suffer from chronic, pain-causing conditions but less likely to receive veterinary care than nongeriatric horses.

Learn what veterinarians are doing to improve how they control equine pain.

Researchers found that about 40% of NSAID-treated horses in their study developed thickened intestinal walls, starting as early as the third day of treatment.

Learn what we know about CBD’s efficacy and potential use in horses.

We asked two experts how they approach laminitis and try to keep affected horses comfortable.

A study found omeprazole protected horses against phenylbutazone-induced equine glandular gastric disease but might exacerbate phenylbutazone-induced intestinal disease.

Learn about equine sedation and anesthesia in this Q&A with a leader in the field.

Horses with a history of anxiety during fireworks displays showed marked improvement with treatment, their owners reported.

Changing your mare’s estrous cycle patterns can facilitate your breeding and performance plans. Learn about current options for owners who want to control their mares’ heat cycles.

Dr. Scott Stanley of the University of Kentucky describes the challenges conventional drug testing presents and a potential biomarker-based solution.

Experts at the American Association of Equine Practitioners’ annual convention talk about medication regulation in the racing industry.

Horses waking up from general anesthesia can injure themselves trying to stand. But those receiving epidural opioids beforehand generally make fewer efforts to stand and do so more calmly.

Scientists looked at the drug’s safety, efficacy, and ease of use under natural conditions.

Each horse has his own individual needs when it comes to parasite control. But when you’re responsible for deworming a number of horses on one property, how do you meet each one’s needs?
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