Swimming Can Improve Horse Glucose, Insulin Levels
Christa Lesté-Lasserre, MA
December 12, 2017
Low-intensity swimming could help maintain glucose and insulin levels without putting excess strain on horses’ limbs.
Low-intensity swimming could help maintain glucose and insulin levels without putting excess strain on horses’ limbs.
Eugene T. Lyons, PhD, a longtime UK Department of Veterinary Science faculty member, died Dec. 7. He was 86.
Take a look at how immunosenescence and its effects impact the way owners and veterinarians care for senior horses.
Possible discussion topics include joint treatments and injections, detailed equine health records, and more.
Here’s what you need to know before acquiring a free (or nearly free) horse.
Of the 236 respondents, only 87 (33%) said their horses have an annual eye exam by a veterinarian.
Zebra stripes appear to create optical illusions for horseflies and might cause them to avoid approaching altogether.
This racecard data will provide transparency for bettors and help generate data for equine health and welfare research.
Lean horses actually spent more time than obese ones eating, but both groups consume roughly the same amount of hay.
Ensure you’re providing your senior horse with the support he needs to stay healthy all winter long.
Study results suggest caretakers spend nearly $435 more annually managing obese equids compared to their nonobese ones.
The Saddle Up Safely app includes a return-to-riding protocol, an injury and concussion assessment tool, and more.
The website features the history of two parasitology research herds that scientists have managed at UK since the 1970s.
Antimicrobial resistance and susceptibility are real concerns in the veterinary and human health world.
Check your hay supply, ensure water sources will remain thawed, be sure pasture fencing is secure, and more.
Besides body condition scoring, how can you tell if your horse is getting enough nutrition? Dr. Clair Thunes explains.
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