
How to Perform CPR on a Newborn Foal
Many foals born with beating heart and pulse, but who fail to breathe, can be revived via CPR. Here’s what to remember.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses

Many foals born with beating heart and pulse, but who fail to breathe, can be revived via CPR. Here’s what to remember.

A neurology specialist reviews the confusing landscape of laboratory diagnostics for neurologic disease in live horses.

Learn what GI diseases to watch for, how veterinarians detect them, and how to avoid them in the first place.

For years veterinarians’ options were limited, but new products are helping them control horses’ pain better than ever.

Chronic infected wounds are challenging for vets to manage, not to mention distressing and costly for the horse owner.

MRI can identify telltale changes in horses’ pars intermedia, which are responsible for the debilitating condition.

Not all grafts are created equal, and some are better-suited for certain areas of the body than others.

Though the overall prognosis isn’t great, some foals with incomplete ossification can race if managed properly.

While equine social learning might be possible in some situations, it doesn’t seem to work with spatial detour tasks.

Studies focused on ophthalmology, gastrointestinal disease, foal medications, pain management, and more.

Horses treated with regenerative therapy healed eight-and-a-half months faster than those undergoing surgery alone.

Readers share their thoughts on vaccinating horses for rabies following a recently confirmed equine case.

Recaps of studies on colic outcomes, treatments for joint problems, respiratory surgery, and more.
The FDA has approved Quest Plus (moxidectin/praziquantel) for use in breeding, pregnant, and lactating mares.

Rabies is a severe, life-threatening neurologic disease that can affect all mammals, including horses, dogs, cats, skunks, wolves, foxes, raccoons, and bats. Download this free fact sheet to learn what steps you can take to protect your horse.

Hoof casts immobilize joints, maintain the hoof-pastern axis, reduce the need for frequent bandage changes, and more.
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