Regardless of the cause of a neurological disorder, diagnostic evaluation of central nervous system disorders in horses begins with a neurological examination providing anatomic localization of the problem.
Many horses owners do not see ticks on their horses only to find out when tested that their animals are positive for Lyme disease.
Glanders is an infectious equine disease which causes suffering and inevitable death to equines, and threatens the livelihoods of the owners who depend on them.
Sixteen horses are confirmed positive for the EHV-1 neurotropic strain of EHV-1 and seven horses have been euthanized due to equine herpesvirus myeloencepalopathy.
Laminitis in horses is now considered to be a clinical syndrome associated with a disease affecting a number of organs and tissues, rather than being a discrete disease entity.
While you may be painfully aware of some winter woes like how to stay warm at the barn, there are a number of hidden challenges that could negatively affect your horse’s health.
Dr. Getty focuses on "Hoof health in horses" in important webinar.
By understanding the trigger of winter laminitis you can support your horse with simple measures to minimize cold stress and maintain normal blood flow to the feet.
When cold weather arrives, changes in diet and stabling often occur at the same time as changes in activity which can impact your horses risk of colic.
Supporting your horses’ joints is important no matter their age or workload since nearly 60% of soundness problems are related to joint deterioration.