
Diagnosing Equine Neck Pain Without Neurologic Disease
Researchers reviewed literature about an anatomical variation of the equine cervical spine called TC67 that occurs most often in Warmbloods.

Researchers reviewed literature about an anatomical variation of the equine cervical spine called TC67 that occurs most often in Warmbloods.

Learn about 4 common injuries veterinarians see in these athletes, how they diagnose them, and what treatments and rehabilitation methods they use.

How long do I need to wait after sedation and injections before hauling my horse back home?

Learn how to assess your senior horse’s quality of life and know when it’s time to let go.

Consider the horse’s lameness history and gradually increase varied exercises to manage these mounts, one veterinarian says.

An off-track Thoroughbred with a mild suspensory strain has heat in the opposing hock. Could this mean he’s compensating for the suspensory injury?

Learn how champion Western riders select the perfect mount, train and condition him properly, and manage his health so he delivers his best in the show pen.

Non-steroidal anti-inflammatories are among the most common drugs veterinarians administer and prescribe to horses.

Learning to read a horse’s facial expressions and postures at rest and under saddle can help you become more sensitive to detecting pain in horses.

Equine osteoarthritis often develops subtly and is a common result of aging. Learn how a horse’s joints inevitably wear with age and how to keep him comfortable.

Learn about fibrotic myopathy, MFM, botulism, PSSM, and HYPP and how they affect horses.

Recent study results show this treatment for osteoarthritis might benefit horses in both the short and long term.

Proper nutrition can make or break joint health. Here’s what you should know.

Supporting your horses through good nutrition, regular veterinary care, and a systematic training program can help them perform at their best. Look for competition horse management content all week brought to you by NexHA.

Here’s how veterinarians and farriers diagnose and manage this degenerative arthritic condition.

An expert reviews material showing 2.5% polyacrylamide hydrogel (PAAG) is effective, long-lasting, and safe for treating early- and late-stage equine osteoarthritis.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
"*" indicates required fields