Joint disease causes lameness, impedes training, creates behavioral issues, and can end a horse’s riding career. From hoof care and nutrition to medical and supportive care, learn how to keep your horse comfortable and sound despite joint disease.
Equine muscle expert Dr. Stephanie Valberg explains the differences between these two diseases that cause horses to tie up.
Learn why magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) considered the “gold standard” for diagnosing equine lamenesses and get your questions answered about how MRI can help your horses during this live event.
Learn about how horse joints work and how you can keep your horse’s joints healthy with this step-by-step visual guide.
The composite pain scale lists common behaviors often seen in horses suffering from either abdominal or musculoskeletal pain.
And while veterinarians are well-versed in how to help keep these performance horses going, there are management techniques and training protocols owners can employ to give their animals that extra edge.
Have you ever wondered how a veterinarian would train and develop a horse? Find out from a veterinarian who’s also a Grand Prix dressage trainer and clinician.
FEI veterinarian Dr. Kent Allen of Virginia Equine Imaging shares interesting equine lameness cases from his practice. Sometimes it takes some detective work to find true cause of lameness. Part 3 of 3.
U.S. Eventing team veterinarian Dr. Mark Revenaugh of Northwest Equine Performance shares challenging lameness cases from his practice. With lameness, things are not always as they first appear! Part 1 of 3.
Because poorly controlled pain can be a deciding factor for euthanizing laminitic horses, an appropriate and timely approach to pain management is critical in caring for affected horses.
Owners face a sometimes overwhelming amount of options when it comes to supplementing horses for joint health. Learn about equine joint supplement ingredients, research, and what might help your horse in our easy-to-follow visual guide.
Because each hock lameness case is unique, it isn’t always easy to pinpoint the cause of the unsoundness.
One practitioner shares a new technique that be more effective in pinpointing the cause of equine foot pain.
Injuries to the top of the rear cannon bone are some of the most difficult to diagnose.
Meperidine might provide a suitable alternative to NSAIDs for treating equine foot pain in some cases.
Veterinarians have tools to help them make educated judgments about lamenesses, their causes, and prognoses.
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