Correctly caring for an equine with metabolic syndrome takes some major lifestyle changes.
A correct diet will eliminate the need for a hoof supplement - but it won't substitute for a good physiological trim.
Two related endocrine disorders of mature and geriatric horses: equine Cushing's disease and a condition known as metabolic syndrome feature striking clinical similarities.
Every pregnancy loss by a mare raises questions concerning our ability to have prevented that loss and whether we could have done more.
Toxic forages such as fescues are the most common causes of poisoning in horses.
Ongoing equine health study reveals important respiratory disease findings, including notable changes in influenza.
Essential horse management skills include identifying early signs of health problems, evaluating a horse's health status and responding appropriately.
To understand why a vaccine may fail to protect a horse, it's important to first understand how vaccines work.
Following colic, veterinarians listed lameness, laminitis, osteoarthritis, endometritis, dental, lacerations, metabolic, infertility and PPID as top equine medical concerns.
It is very important for owners to understand what puts a horse at risk of pasture-associated laminitis or laminitis from an inappropriate diet.