Matrix Therapy Products has a new iontophoresis product that allows for quick, unattended treatments to non-invasively administer medication. Iontophoresis is great for resolving ringbone and ligament injuries, and the ActivaPatch and IontoPatch make it e
Nouvelle Veterinary, Inc.âs new Cur-OST® PURE EQ is a proprietary blend of potent levels of Curcumin 95%, Boswellia 65%, Vitamin C and CoEnzyme Q10 to tackle critical pain and inflammation quickly.
Earlier this spring, American Horse Publications (AHP) conducted its second online nationwide equine industry survey. The objectives were to gauge participation trends and management practices in the U.S., identify critical issues facing the industry as p
The American Association of Equine Practitioners is expressing concern regarding âvery broad languageâ in federal legislation geared toward prohibiting use of performance-enhancing drugs in racehorses. The legislation, introduced in Congress
VETiONX, a company that provides natural medicine formulas for animals,  announced the release of Arthro-IonX for horses, a natural medicine to relieve arthritis and joint pain due to aging or injury on April 18, 2011. The company has been manufactur
Banixx Wound & Hoof Care is proud to announce the addition of Phoenix-based Thompsonâs Veterinary Supplies to its list of distributors.
The Equine Canada Medication Control Committee is announcing the following Medication Control information: Clenbuterol. As of January 1, 2011, Clenbuterol (Ventipulmin) will no longer be a permitted medication in Equine Canada sanctioned competition
The FEI has announced detection times for Meloxicam (veterinary formulation known as Metacam®), a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) used to relieve pain and inflammation in the equine athlete. The findings of studies on the use of intra
The Thoroughbred Racing Associations of North America (TRA) welcomes the proposal by the leadership of the Association of Racing Commissioners International (RCI) of an industry effort to develop a plan to eliminate within the next five years any possi
Emerging techniques, newer drugs and the continuing education of practitioners indicate that equine anesthesia is becoming less problematic.