Strangles, one of the most common equine infectious diseases, is found throughout the United States and Europe.
Changes to a horse's routine and diet can increase the risk of colic and are often overlooked as a potential cause.
The increased incidence of equine influenza necessitates implementation of prevention and control strategies to protect the health of the equine population
Appropriate use of horse rugs (blankets) must be seriously considered to ensure they do not have a detrimental impact on horse welfare.
Subtle signs given by a horse's behavior may indicate serious health issues.
AAEP has published guidelines for identification, management and prevention of rotavirus, a leading cause of diarrhea in foals up to six months of age.
Though rabies is 100% fatal and can spread to humans, vaccinating every horse, every spring can help prevent rabies.
The important thing to realize is that these changes are occurring in every horse with elevated insulin, whether they are recognized to be in pain or not.
Mosquitoes that have become infected by feeding on virus-carrying birds are responsible for transmitting diseases to other birds, horses and people.
For horse owners, infectious diseases and musculoskeletal diseases followed colic/gastrointestinal/liver issues as the most pressing equine health care issues.