
Regenerative Therapies: Helping Horses Self-Heal
Learn about three regenerative modalities commonly used in equine medicine, when veterinarians and horse owners might consider each, and what’s to come.
All aspects of caring for performance horses

Learn about three regenerative modalities commonly used in equine medicine, when veterinarians and horse owners might consider each, and what’s to come.

Learn about three regenerative modalities commonly used in equine medicine, when veterinarians and horse owners might consider each, and what’s to come.

Exercise significantly affects risk of gastric ulcer development in horses, particularly in the glandular region, which underscores the need for management precautions.

Spirulina might be a beneficial supplement for horses due to its protective effect seen in other species’ joint cartilage.

Radiographs can advise buyers and their veterinarians about pathologies that might pose a threat to the horse’s future soundness.

The RHpE can be used to help detect musculoskeletal pain in horses caused by limb lameness and poor saddle fit.

Artificial intelligence technology might be able to assist veterinarians in making recommendations to riders about their horse’s performance.

Study findings suggests a biomarker found in horses’ saliva can reveal the level of stress on a horse’s bones and joints during work.

Keeping competition horses well hydrated isn’t always easy. One nutritionist offers tips to help prevent dehydration.

Here’s how to implement feed and exercise changes for horses that are overweight or obese.

Based on a recent horse owner survey, researchers report the most common mistakes made when creating equine diets. Oversupplying calories tops the list.

Read about the science behind equine PAAG products.
Use this visual guide to understand how equine arthritis develops and how horses’ joints can degrade over time.

These therapies can be beneficial in treating pathologies of the cartilage and synovium in horse joints.

Tying-up is a painful muscle condition in horses. An equine nutritionist offers advice on how to balance your horse’s diet to decrease the likelihood of an episode.

No horse is perfect, and many with conformational flaws go on to compete successfully. What can you live with and how?
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