
Anhidrosis
Popular Posts from this Topic


Anhidrosis: What to Remember

10 Summer Horse Care Resources on TheHor...

How to Recognize and Help an Overheated ...

Complicated Equine Skin Diseases

A Beer for Our Horses

How to Help Your Horse Avoid Heat Stress...

Anhidrosis in Horses
How to Help Your Horse Avoid Heat Stress This Summer
by Caitlin Dobecka, DVM | Jun 12, 2022
Follow these steps to keep your horse cool and comfortable in the heat.
Read MoreAnhidrosis in Horses
by Clair Thunes, PhD | Jul 12, 2021
Our equine nutritionist and physiology expert offers advice on managing horses that have stopped sweating.
Read More10 Summer Horse Care Resources on TheHorse.com
by The Horse Staff | Jun 21, 2019
High temperatures and humidity can make caring for horses a challenging endeavor.
Read MoreA Beer for Our Horses
by Clair Thunes, PhD | Sep 18, 2017
With Oktoberfest in full swing, we started to wonder: Is the racetrack tradition of giving horses beer a good idea?
Read MoreMy Horse Has a Fever: Now What?
by Joan Norton, VMD, Dipl. ACVIM | Jul 15, 2016
Learn to recognize the signs of various temperature-raising conditions in horses.
Read MoreAnhidrosis: What to Remember
by Equine Disease Quarterly | Oct 16, 2015
Horses with anhidrosis don’t produce an adequate amount of sweat. Here’s what to know about this condition.
Read MoreUnderstanding Anhidrosis
by Martha Mallicote, DVM, Dipl. ACVIM | Sep 4, 2015
Learn more about this potentially dangerous condition in horses and how to manage it.
Read MoreMacrolide Antibiotics’ Effects on Sweating in Foals Examined
by Erica Larson | Jul 10, 2015
Researcher found that three commonly used macrolides suppressed foals’ normal sweat responses to varying degrees.
Read MoreWatch for Anhidrosis This Summer
by World Equine Veterinary Association | Jun 4, 2015
Anhidrotic horses don’t sweat well or at all, which can be dangerous in warm climates. Here’s what to watch for.
Read MoreHow to Recognize and Help an Overheated Horse
by Erin Denney-Jones, DVM | Aug 12, 2013
What are some signs that a horse has overheated?
Read MoreComplicated Equine Skin Diseases
by Erica Larson | Mar 23, 2012
Complicated and emerging equine skin disorders do exist, but they are rare, according to one researcher.
Read MoreAnhidrosis Seminar Scheduled for May
by Edited Press Release | May 10, 2011
Horse can develop anhidrosis, or non-sweating, at any point in their life, regardless of breed, age, or sex. Horses living in hot and humid climates are known to be at greater risk. The Sanctuary Equine Sports Therapy & Rehabilitation Center, located
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