How Footing Impacts Musculoskeletal Health, Performance
Equine Disease Quarterly
January 10, 2018
Footing is one of the most common factors cited when a horse performs poorly or suffers an injury.
Footing is one of the most common factors cited when a horse performs poorly or suffers an injury.
Lameness was the most common issue ride vets found, but 48% of affected horses had no further vet exams or treatment.
Learn about diagnosis and management of navicular horses.
Laboratory results show the stem cells can differentiate into fat, bone, cartilage, and muscle tissue.
Possible discussion topics include joint treatments and injections, detailed equine health records, and more.
This part of the study details behavioral pain markers, including head tossing, unwillingness to go forwards, and more.
Nearly 75% of horses in a recent study had significant motion asymmetry but were sound according to their owners.
This recurrent limb infection and swelling is challenging to treat. Here’s what you need to know.
Plunging temperatures, snow, and freezing rain can trigger joint discomfort. Here’s how to keep your horse comfortable.
Find tips on how to extend horses’ “health spans,” maximize performance years, and maintain a good quality of life.
The most common fracture sites in competition and leisure horses were the medial splint bone and the head.
Of the 515 respondents, 232 (45%) said they use joint supplements to help keep their arthritic horses comfortable.
Pharmacological osteoarthritis therapy focuses on preventing or reducing pain and improving joint function.
Dr. John Hubbell shares how vets can recognize and help horses experiencing pain by focusing on creating comfort.
Tweets and take-homes from Friday’s educational sessions on osteoarthritis, tendon injuries, strangles and more.
Veterinarians and researchers are on an ongoing mission to reduce the number of racehorse injuries and deaths during racing and training.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
