
Horse Arena Footing Facts
The footing under your horse’s feet affects his overall soundness. Discover what scientists know about footing and its connection to lameness and other health issues.
The footing under your horse’s feet affects his overall soundness. Discover what scientists know about footing and its connection to lameness and other health issues.
Discover how veterinarians use lameness exams and diagnostic tools to help pinpoint the source of equine lameness in this visual guide. Sponsored by Arthramid Vet.
Dr. Howland Mansfield explains the pros and cons of these two common treatments for osteoarthritis in horses.
Dr. Steve Adair describes exercises that could help relieve discomfort and stiffness caused by equine osteoarthritis.
My OTTB recently recovered from a bowed tendon injury. What can I do to help him continue to stay sound?
Dr. Steve Adair describes the common signs of pain and discomfort you should look for in horses with osteoarthritis, such as decreased performance and stiffness.
Research and advancements are improving our understanding of how water exercise benefits both healthy and rehabbing horses.
Drs. Howland Mansfield and Steve Adair explain how owners can keep horses with neck arthritis comfortable in light work.
Veterinarians have a number of methods at their disposal for treating and managing equine osteoarthritis. Learn about the different therapies and how they work.
Researchers discovered a new technique to detect osteoarthritis in horses earlier than is currently possible with radiographs.
Learn about the common causes of equine hind-limb lameness and how veterinarians diagnose and treat them.
Protecting your young horse’s musculoskeletal system can help reduce his risk of injuries later in life.
Varying the surfaces on which you exercise your horse can help produce a strong, well-rounded equine athlete.
Learn how ultrasound tissue characterization can help veterinarians guide horses’ return from injury.
Learn why horses get kicked, how to treat kick injuries, and tips on preventing them in this article from the Summer 2024 issue of The Horse.
Researchers reviewed literature about an anatomical variation of the equine cervical spine called TC67 that occurs most often in Warmbloods.
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