MRI's, xrays, ultrasounds and weekly lameness evaluations revealed signs of that osteoarthritis improved in the group treated with (eCB) MSC's.
Airborne dust, noxious gases and infectious agents can hinder or halt a horse's athletic career and create respiratory problems for all equines.
Research shows that high insulin can cause laminitis which may interact with cold-induced blood vessel constriction to cause an interruption of blood supply to the hooves of horses.
A number of horse health conditions made worse by the winter environment may dictate the need for supplementation not required in summer months.
A number of horse health conditions made worse by the winter environment may dictate the need for supplementation not required in summer months.
The cases of botulism in the horses was likely caused from direct ingestion of the toxin produced by the vegetative bacteria through contamination of alfalfa hay cubes.
In spite of the relief that rain brings to drought-stricken areas such as California, extra moisture can create health issues for horses because of prolonged exposure to moisture and muddy areas.
A relatively common bacterial infection, rain scald, caused by the invasion of the bacterium Dermatophilus often affects horses left in wet, muddy pastures during winter months.
When a horse suffers from osteoarthritis, cartilage, bone and soft tissues in joints deteriorate causing pain, deformity, loss of motion and decreased function.
Vaccination coupled with best care practices is the most economical and effective way to protect these horses from respiratory disease in equines.