
How To Use PAAGs as Joint Therapy for Horses
When used properly, this injectable can be an effective substitute for traditional joint therapies for managing horses with osteoarthritis.

When used properly, this injectable can be an effective substitute for traditional joint therapies for managing horses with osteoarthritis.

Here’s a look at some common pelvis problems in horses, how veterinarians diagnose them, and what treatment options are available.

While ultrasound is useful for identifying articular process joint effusion in horses, it might undervalue the amount of swelling present.

A field study of the drug showed it significantly improved lameness in horses and induced no clinically relevant adverse effects.

A veterinary sports medicine and rehab specialist describes what we know about orthobiologic therapies for OA in horses and their high likelihood for variable responses.

These mesenchymal stem cells might be a highly effective treatment option in horses with osteoarthritis.

This biologic could have a protective role as a disease-modifying product for horses with osteoarthritis.

Conventional and easy-to-use joint therapies such as corticosteroids and hyaluronic acid continue to have their place in equine practice.

A veterinarian describes some subtle signs to watch for that might point toward your horse having joint discomfort.

Learn how to help your horse avoid joint problems such as osteoarthritis, osteochondritis dissecans, and joint flares. Sponsored by Hyaluronex Joint.

A veterinarian explains what to pay attention to when treating a horse that has PPID or EMS for joint discomfort.

Find out how to keep your horse’s joints feeling and moving their best in our podcast. Sponsored by Boehringer Ingelheim.
Learn about preventing and managing equine osteoarthritis in our visual guide.

Top articles about keeping horses’ joints healthy so they can do their job comfortably. Sponsored by Bimeda.

Osteoarthritis in horses’ hocks can lead to joint fusion. For some affected horses, this might be a good thing. Find out why.

Researchers injected horses’ injured joints with a combination of hyaluronan, sodium chondroitin sulfate, and N-acetyl-d-glucosamine (HCSG).
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