Integrated Parasite Control: How to Strike a Balance
Nancy S. Loving, DVM
February 26, 2015
Deworming protocols have changed radically over the past decade. Here’s what you should consider.
Deworming protocols have changed radically over the past decade. Here’s what you should consider.
Dr. Rose Nolen-Walston examined if blood can be taken monthly and stored successfully for use in transfusions and more.
A comparison of triamcinolone and a triamcinolone/hyaluronic acid combo yielded “unexpected” results, researchers said.
Complications include chronic endometritis, pyometra, and the marble or shreds of glass adhering to the endometrium.
One vet says early treatment and rehabilitation techniques are key to successful platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy.
A wellness plan is a proactive approach in caring for your horse.
Practitioners should choose cases and prepare cells carefully for the best chance of treatment success, one vet says.
Dr. Marvin Beeman offers wisdom gathered from 60 years of practice, which took him from farm calls to the Olympics.
Oral endoscopy provides vets with a detailed, magnified view of dental and soft tissue structures in the horse’s mouth.
Dr. John Madigan presented the AAEP’s 2014 Milne lecture on discoveries that changed equine and human health.
Researchers determined that excessive uterine edema near the time of ovulation did not adversely affect pregnancy rates.
Take time to recognize the significant contributions farriers make to the equine community.
Veterinarians, avoid these common mistakes to make the most out of your nerve blocks during lameness exams.
Learn how a systematic approach can help practitioners identify minor dental issues before they become serious problems.
From physical restraint to pharmaceutical intervention, learn how veterinarians manage this uncommon phenomenon.
Study topics include ophthalmology, respiratory issues, cardiovascular problems, sarcoid treatments, and more.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
