Free Fecal Water Syndrome Explained
Nancy S. Loving, DVM
December 3, 2024
Find out what causes watery feces in horses and whether you should be concerned.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses
Find out what causes watery feces in horses and whether you should be concerned.
Cold, inclement weather and poor footing can create challenges for exercising horses during the winter. Here are some factors to keep in mind.
Look for equine dental health information all month long on TheHorse.com. Brought to you by Zoetis.
When the temperatures drop, make sure your horses always have access to water and are drinking enough.
Probiotics might help reestablish healthy balances in the horse’s gut microbiome without causing harm.
How to choose, install, and maintain your stall or shed floors to maximize horse comfort and chore convenience.
Researchers believe this dewormer might still be effective in horses with PPID, formerly known as equine Cushing’s disease, despite their altered immune function.
Learn the reason he makes those sounds when he breathes and what can be done about it. Sponsored by Endoscopy Support Services.
Learn how the parts of a horse’s stifle joint work together to enable movement, and explore 4 common issues that can cause stifle dysfunction.
Researchers found that aged horses with PPID (equine Cushing’s disease) might be at a higher risk of losing bone density, especially in non-weight-bearing bones.
‘Serviceable soundness’ is key for any horse to perform comfortably. Explore what this concept means to professionals across the equine industry.
If your horse stops eating, consult a vet to rule out medical issues, check feed quality, consider behavioral factors, and use palatable options to stimulate appetite.
Horses tend to drink less as the temperature of their water drops. However, when given the choice between cold and warm water, horses consume the former.
Here’s how you and your veterinarian can be good antimicrobial stewards and preserve the long-term efficacy of antibiotic use in horses.
Freezing and storing fecal microbiota transplant product in saline and glycerol might maintain the most viable microbial communities for horses with intestinal problems.
One expert describes the best way to manage horses with a history of squamous and glandular ulcers and how to prevent recurrence.
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