Help! Something Bit My Horse
Erin Denney-Jones, DVM
September 24, 2019
Rabies is a concern when horses are bitten by unknown animals. Find out how to protect your horse.
Rabies is a concern when horses are bitten by unknown animals. Find out how to protect your horse.
Find videos on horse wounds, body condition scoring, equine gastric glandular disease, hoof adaptability, feeding sick horses, caring for old horses, and more.
Find out how veterinarians used ozone to treat a mare with complications associated with superficial digital flexor tendinitis.
Meet Diamond Warrior, an off-track Thoroughbred who defied the odds to compete at the 2018 Retired Racehorse Project Thoroughbred Makeover.
Critical conditions such as colic, injuries, and dehydration can strike when you’re at a competition with your horse. Here’s how to handle them.
This common problem can cause sudden, severe lameness but often resolves quickly with the proper treatment.
Boots and wraps protect the horse’s limbs. But have you ever asked yourself why or how these dressings protect a horse’s leg–or if they even do?
Amnion, the relatively thick innermost layer of the fetal tissues, contains numerous biological molecules that promote tissue growth and improve wound healing, researchers say.
Manuka honey contains biologically active compounds that appear to help horse wounds heal, particularly hard-to-treat wounds on the lower limbs.
Find out how an owner’s careful management after an injury occurred likely prevented a fatal outcome for a Quarter Horse gelding.
Cornell researchers found that factors secreted by mesenchymal stromal cells might help fight bacteria in skin wounds.
Find videos on fear in horses, body condition scoring, hoof adaptability, sweet itch, and more.
Articles on laminitis, colic, hoof abscesses, licking and chewing, and wound care are among the most-read in 2017.
A poorly applied bandage can cause as many problems as a well-applied wrap can prevent. Remember the following.
Dr. Jim Schumacher shares strategies for assessing and treating equine head injuries.
Horses tend to hurt themselves no matter how well we try to protect them. Download this free guide to learn about the five different types of wounds and basic equine wound care.
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