
Turmeric and Devil’s Claw Safe and Palatable for Horses
Researchers investigated if two common joint supplement ingredients contribute to worsening gastric ulcer scores in horses.

Researchers investigated if two common joint supplement ingredients contribute to worsening gastric ulcer scores in horses.

A review of research into laminitic pain in horses found veterinarians rely on a multimodal approach for pain management.

Follow these straightforward steps to help your horse lose weight and gain a competitive advantage.

A veterinarian shares research evaluating handling, storage, and testing conditions and the reliability of PPID testing.

The 2 goals of an equine back treatment plan are breaking the pain cycle and increasing strength, function, and stability.

Does your horse need a dollop, dab, pinch, or peck? Learn to formulate a diet based on your horse’s age, body condition, and health status.

Chokes are common equine emergencies with potentially serious consequences. Here’s what you need to know.

A 26-year-old pony mare recovered fully with treatment after accidentally receiving more than 100 times her usual dose of pergolide.

A heart murmur diagnosis can raise many questions: Is my horse safe to ride? Is my horse going to die? Is there anything I can do? The answers to those questions usually require further investigation.

Laminitic horses try to keep off their painful toes as much as possible. But as a new biomechanics study shows, they can’t—at least not all the time.

Omega-3 fatty acids offer horses health benefits, but are fish sources okay for horses to eat?

Blending at least 15% chaff with a horse’s feed can increase consumption times and reduce health risks such as colic and choke.

Researchers at the University of Kentucky are seeking input from owners of older horses through Nov. 20.

Dr. Amanda Adams of the University of Kentucky, in Lexington, describes her senior horse research, which focuses on EMS, PPID, and immune system health.

Scientists reviewed research on this painful disease that affects a horse’s teeth, gums, and bone.

Dr. Thunes offers advice for a horse who isn’t chewing quite right.
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