Our goal is to provide practitioners with comprehensive and accessible resources to ease diagnostic selection and increase the diagnosis of equine infectious disease.
Horse owners should always seek veterinary guidance before administering NSAIDs, especially for extended periods or with other medications.
In the case of lacerations, the most important considerations are to stop any bleeding, prevent infection, and repair the laceration to prevent scarring or further injuries to the horse.
Roaring is most common in large breed horses, with draught horses estimated around 33% prevalence.
Make sure the older or tooth-challenged horse gets to eat his ration and the boss horse is not cleaning up all the feed.
The loss of teeth and resulting problems decrease the horse's ability to chew hay and grain and the horse may require a special diet.
The USDA has ordered the suspension of livestock imports through ports of entry along our southern border after the continued spread of the New World Screwworm in Mexico.
Dr. Kellon reviews concerns as to how the use of the term insulin dysregulation in the equine may effect avenues of research, collaboration, funding, and diagnostic approaches.
Prolonged rubbing and biting results in hair loss and damage to the skin to such an extent that open sores develop which often become infected by bacteria leading to further distress.
If the wind gall on your horses leg is painful, causing lameness, or if there's a concern, a veterinarian should be consulted.