
Equine Orthobiologics: What’s Available and How It’s Used
Watch this webcast to learn more about equine orthobiologics and how veterinarians can use them in horses. Sponsored by Dechra.

Watch this webcast to learn more about equine orthobiologics and how veterinarians can use them in horses. Sponsored by Dechra.

Learn how Class IV laser therapy supports equine rehabilitation and can improve recovery outcomes.

Objective tracking tools can bring data-driven precision to equine rehabilitation programs.

Your horse’s recovery from surgery should start long before heading to the OR.

Research and advancements are improving our understanding of how water exercise benefits both healthy and rehabbing horses.

What are your options if your horse sustains a major injury or needs surgery, but you don’t have the means to pay for it? Find out in this Ask TheHorse Live excerpt.

Do you know what to do–and just as importantly, what not to do–if your horse displays vague, mild, or serious signs of what might be colic? Your answer could save your horse’s life. Sponsored by Kentucky Performance Products.

My OTTB recently recovered from a bowed tendon injury. What can I do to help him continue to stay sound?

Dr. Lindsey Boone describes myths, mechanisms, and methods of regenerative therapies for equine musculoskeletal injuries in this presentation. Sponsored by Dechra.

Alternative joint injections to corticosteroids can keep horses comfortable and offer a chance at healing rather than simply masking pain.

Two equine biomechanics researchers share insight on how to properly use equine training aids such as elastic bands, longeing systems, and various rein rigs.

Learn more about Class IV laser treatments, the current research, and opportunities for further advancement.

When faced with the decision of whether or not to send your senior horse into colic surgery, consider these factors.

Researchers believe this product could serve as an alternative to conventional antibiotics, helping combat antibiotic resistance.

Learn how to recognize a tendon injury and what you and your veterinarian can do to treat it.

Colic surgery outcomes aren’t guaranteed, but acting quickly reduces risks, and mild complications occur far more frequently than serious ones, if at all.
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