Determining Cause of Weight Loss in Horses
Clair Thunes, PhD
February 24, 2020
Learn about steps veterinarians can take to figure out why a horse is losing weight.
Learn about steps veterinarians can take to figure out why a horse is losing weight.
Temporomandibular joint changes could cause pain as well as behavior problems and poor performance in horses. Or not.
Key takeaways included treating horses as individuals and adjusting medications and management strategies as needed.
A nutritionist explains why horses need this amino acid in their diets and what happens if they don’t consume enough.
A fatty-acid- and antioxidant-rich supplement approach allowed oocytes to mature and metabolize energy more efficiently.
Intraocular gentamicin injections might be less costly and less invasive alternatives to vitrectomy in horses with early stage ERU, also known as “moon blindness.”
Dr. Clair Thunes gives tips for feeding asthmatic horses and ways to reduce their exposure to barn dust.
Researcher: Horses with osteoarthritis could one day benefit from a preventive approach using PAAG.
Since hitting the commercial equine market in 2014, bisphosphonates have been used primarily to manage horses with navicular disease. One veterinarian describes how they impact navicular region pain and lameness.
Are there any special considerations I need to make when hauling, housing, and showing my healthy senior gelding?
Find out what behaviors and signs to watch for that suggest visual impairment, and learn how to help horses deal with deteriorating eyesight and blindness.
A horse’s active competition schedule can make managing and treating respiratory problems challenging.
Nutrition changes, high-carb diets, and more: Discover the nutritional factors that can cause loose stool in horses.
My vet wants my 38-year-old on phenylbutazone forever. Is there anything else that could help him, with no side effects?
Dr. Clair Thunes explains what certain feed label terms mean and how to spot potential trouble.
Horses experience less profound immune system changes than humans as they get older. However, researchers still have much to learn about equine aging.
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