
Bony Changes in the Equine Neck
Researchers found that many horses not diagnosed with neck pain had bony changes in the cervical spine.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses

Researchers found that many horses not diagnosed with neck pain had bony changes in the cervical spine.

Download this free fact sheet to learn how to protect your horse from influenza, a highly contagious respiratory disease.

Retained fetal membranes can cause serious problems for broodmares. Here’s what you need to know.

Understanding how pulmonary disease impacts performance can help veterinarians diagnose and treat issues that could be impairing horses’ athleticism.

Our equine nutritionist explains the differences between horse life-stage and feed types.

Before horses start grazing on the green grass this spring, check with your veterinarian to ensure your deworming program includes tapeworm control.

Two doses of an “anti-GnRH” vaccine led to full, but reversible, sterility in a group of French study stallions, researchers found.

Proper spring turnout management and monitoring body condition are important steps to keeping your horse healthy.

A horse’s sinus cavities are complex, which makes diagnosing and managing equine sinus diseases challenging for veterinarians.

Researchers recently found and studied severe arthritis in an 11th-century horse’s front left pastern joint.

Drs. Peter Morresey and James McLeod share regenerative medicine insights from clinical and research perspectives.

Researchers are working to find other potential race-day therapies that can be used to manage EIPH if proposed legislation banning race-day furosemide use in the U.S. is passed.

Researchers are still lacking reliable tools to understand what good equine welfare looks like from the horse’s point of view, but they’re making progress.

A reader wants to know about possible reasons behind a 14-year-old stallion’s seemingly unprovoked aggressive behavior.

Whether they’re trapped, cast, or dead, down horses can be both difficult and dangerous to move. Here’s how to stay safe.

The EHM-positive 5-year-old Standardbred gelding from Washtenaw County developed acute neurologic signs and is isolated and under veterinary care, officials said.
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