Bony prominences involved in the kissing spines start at the horse's withers with the first thoracic vertebra (T1) and continue to the point of the hip with the last lumbar vertebra (L6), with T13 - T18 being the most commonly affected.
Learn about Dourine, a protozoal venereal disease which has been largely eradicated in the United States, but that horse owners should be aware of in case of an outbreak because of the serious nature of the disease.
Learn about ear mites in horses, other conditions with the same symptoms, and how to prevent and treat infestations of ear mites.
Learn about Eastern Equine Encephalomyelitis and why proper vaccination along with control of the mosquito population, is the best prevention of this disease that has a 90 percent fatality rate.
Learn about Enteroliths or stones that form in the intestines of the horse and why it is important that the condition is recognized and treated to prevent a rupture of the intestine that will cause the death of the horse.
 Learn about Entropion, a condition that affects the eyelids of young foals causing excessive tearing and discomfort and why minor surgery or suturing is usually necessary to prevent serious ulceration and infection of the eye.
Learn how Epiphysitis is related to rapid bone growth in young horses and how the best prevention is proper diet, proper exercise, and careful hoof trimming based on a veterinarian's advice.
 Learn about Epistaxis, commonly referred to as nose bleed in horses, the causes, and the accompanying symptoms that indicate a more serious condition than simply a self-limiting nose bleed.
Learn about Equine Erlichiosis which is caused by an organism carried by ticks, the symptoms, and why it is difficult to diagnose because of the similarities to other horse diseases.
 Learn about the three strains of Equine Encephalitis, a zoonotic disease spread by mosquitoes, and why veterinary care in the early stages is crucial to help the horse survive the effects of the virus.