Year by Year, Tooth by Tooth
Many elements must remain within a normal range for a horse’s mouth to stay healthy.
Many elements must remain within a normal range for a horse’s mouth to stay healthy.
The collection includes 10 studies on physiology, disease, diagnosis, and treatment techniques in equine dentistry.
Unilateral TMJ inflammation not only affects the way horses chew but also likely creates a certain level of pain.
Researchers found that “an unexpectedly large number of normal horses” had temporomandibular joint (TMJ) variations.
Check all these tasks off your list as you transition your horse into the spring riding season.
Lecture topics include nutrition, PPID, parasitology, back pain, toxic plants, natural foot care, and dentistry.
From monitoring his body condition to keeping his joints moving, here’s how to get your old horse ready for winter.
All horses had issues, with older animals having more fractures, gaps between teeth, and cavities than younger ones.
Researchers found that 59.2% of horses aged 11 to 15 had hooks, 30.8% had wave mouth, and 26.7% had periodontal pockets.
Three equine dental experts will be presenting live demonstrations and running practical sessions each day..
This painful dental disease is often seen in older horses and can have severe consequences. Here’s what to watch for.
A wellness plan is a proactive approach in caring for your horse.
Oral endoscopy provides vets with a detailed, magnified view of dental and soft tissue structures in the horse’s mouth.
Learn how a systematic approach can help practitioners identify minor dental issues before they become serious problems.
Studies covered stem cells, nerve blocks, respiratory issues, joint supplements, kissing spines treatments, and more.
Lecture topics will include hoof care, nutrition, emergency care, dentistry, eye diseases, behavior, and more.
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