
The Barefoot Equine Athlete: Big Shoes To Fill?
Researchers, veterinarians, and farriers discuss the barefoot sport horse trend.
All aspects of caring for performance horses
Researchers, veterinarians, and farriers discuss the barefoot sport horse trend.
The most common horse vertebral issues seen over a decade at one diagnostic lab were wobbler syndrome, fracture/subluxation, and abnormal spinal curvature.
Measure and understand your horse’s unique exercise heat patterns so you can promote recovery and prevent heat stroke.
A horse owner asks how omega-3s might help her hives-afflicted horse and if adding a fat supplement will unbalance his diet.
Experts share 8 tips to increase your thin horse’s weight and muscle mass.
Remember these three core biosecurity steps to help keep your horses as well as your fellow competitors’ horses healthy.
Learn about exhausted horse syndrome, its clinical signs and causes, and how to prevent and treat it.
Placing elastic therapeutic tape strategically on the skin might stimulate the underlying muscles and help horses recovering from back pain or injury.
Researchers injected horses’ injured joints with a combination of hyaluronan, sodium chondroitin sulfate, and N-acetyl-d-glucosamine (HCSG).
Bleeding in the lungs is common in horses performing maximally, and researchers are learning more about why.
A Washington State University survey found about 27% of U.S. horse owners obtain pain killers from noncompliant sources.
Our editor-in-chief, Stephanie, found a fish oil her horse will actually eat. It’s supported his weight, energy, and skin through winter temperatures and travel stress.
Preparation before orthopedic surgery is key to helping horses recover and maximizing their chances of return to performance.
They found that at the elite level, horses and riders are more likely to have faults at combinations, water verticals, and fences later on course.
Researcher: Chiropractic care might help address the compensatory pain and dysfunction that result from a primary lameness.
The three major macronutrients—carbohydrates, fats, and protein—make up the bulk of the equine diet and are the main nutrient sources necessary for all aspects of life.
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