
Equine Joint Health for the Long Run
Osteoarthritis might not be completely avoidable as a horse ages, but early diagnosis and conscientious care can slow its advance and minimize pain.

Osteoarthritis might not be completely avoidable as a horse ages, but early diagnosis and conscientious care can slow its advance and minimize pain.

Could artificial intelligence help determine if horses are sound to compete during a 3-day event? Find out what experts think.

Researchers recently described the appearance of normal and injured equine patellar ligaments on stifle ultrasound, which had not been previously reported.

Experts described 6 new studies that made significant impacts on equine musculoskeletal problem diagnosis and treatment in 2024.

Learn more about Class IV laser treatments, the current research, and opportunities for further advancement.

Learn about new applications for biologic therapies to treat horses’ infertility, wounds, ligament injuries, and eye issues.

Early diagnosis and proper treatment of these joint problems can make the difference in whether the horse can return to soundness.

A horse’s ridden or competitive career doesn’t have to end after an osteoarthritis diagnosis. Two experts share tips for conditioning these animals.

One veterinarian describes what management changes you can make to keep your arthritic horse comfortable.

Learn what you can do to help your horse recover from a joint injury and give him a better prognosis for the future.
Equine osteoarthritis in the hind limb can be a painful condition for the horse, but your veterinarian can help.

The racing industry is leading the charge in identifying at-risk athletes before catastrophe occurs.

Learn how the parts of a horse’s stifle joint work together to enable movement, and explore 4 common issues that can cause stifle dysfunction.

‘Serviceable soundness’ is key for any horse to perform comfortably. Explore what this concept means to professionals across the equine industry.

Learn how to recognize a tendon injury and what you and your veterinarian can do to treat it.

Dr. Jennifer Feiner Groon explains how veterinarians might use 2.5% polyacrylamide hydrogel to prevent and treat equine osteoarthritis in this excerpt from Ask TheHorse Live.
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