
Equine Physical Therapy Must Be Individualized
Biomechanics expert: The wrong rehab program for a horse can be counterproductive.
News and issues for equine health professionals

Biomechanics expert: The wrong rehab program for a horse can be counterproductive.

Read about the existing science behind acupuncture and what you should know before scheduling an appointment for your horse.

Don’t let 2020 come to a close without stocking up on all your veterinary necessities. Download a free copy of The Horse‘s Equine Practitioner Product Guide for information on equipment, supplies, and product specials for veterinarians.

Three veterinary students aiming for careers in equine medicine were selected to receive the $75,000 scholarships.

Get an update on the use of stem cells in horses and research leading us into the future.

Brush up on your equine dental knowledge with these free resources.

A study using the test found asthmatic horses appear to have allergic triggers similar to humans, including a common arena footing material: latex.

A journeyman farrier shares his insight into fungal foot infections that can compromise hoof health and cause lameness.

Starting Dec. 1, the reimagined convention will blend live and on-demand educational sessions.

A genomic study of horses with CIA found the condition is highly heritable. Here’s what else the researchers learned about horses that don’t sweat.

This is the first genetic variant for hypoparathyroidism identified in any domestic animal species. Testing is now available.

Strep zoo are responsible for a variety of diseases and issues in horses, including pneumonia, abortions, and upper respiratory, wound, testicular, and neonatal infections.

Sesamoid injuries in horses can be difficult to repair and even catastrophic; here’s what can go wrong and how to prevent it from happening.

Here’s how farm managers responsible for large numbers of horses can ensure they stay up to date on vaccines, deworming, and more.

Does your horse have thin soles? Here’s how to manage his feet to help keep him sound.

With a custom-made splint holding the bent knee in place and partially supporting the horse’s weight, equine surgeons can now perform needle arthroscopy in standing, sedated horses.
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