Swimming Can Improve Horse Glucose, Insulin Levels
Christa Lesté-Lasserre, MA
December 12, 2017
Low-intensity swimming could help maintain glucose and insulin levels without putting excess strain on horses’ limbs.
News and issues for equine health professionals
Low-intensity swimming could help maintain glucose and insulin levels without putting excess strain on horses’ limbs.
Researchers have determined that that some gastrointestinal lesions are more common in certain types of horses.
Researchers are studying whether magnetic nanoparticles could effectively separate “X” and “Y” stallion spermatozoa.
Join The Horse as we meet vendors on the AAEP Trade Show floor.
Take a look at how immunosenescence and its effects impact the way owners and veterinarians care for senior horses.
This part of the study details behavioral pain markers, including head tossing, unwillingness to go forwards, and more.
Delia Nash introduces Kentucky Performance Products’ line of nutritional products for horses.
Lean horses actually spent more time than obese ones eating, but both groups consume roughly the same amount of hay.
The American Association of Equine Practitioners’ 63rd Annual Convention took place Nov. 17-21 in San Antonio, Texas.
Ensure you’re providing your senior horse with the support he needs to stay healthy all winter long.
Surgeon Dr. Brett Woodie covers ways vets can identify the causes of upper-respiratory issues in athletic horses.
Study results suggest caretakers spend nearly $435 more annually managing obese equids compared to their nonobese ones.
Nearly half of the 475 respondents said they have had acupuncture performed on their horses.
Top tweets and take-homes from Monday’s educational sessions and the AAEP President’s luncheon.
Top tweets and take-homes from sessions on biosecurity, ethics, handling rank horses in the field, and more!
Top tweets from the opening session of the 2017 AAEP Convention in San Antonio.
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