News
Horse Products
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Controversy on Ban of Furosemide in Horse Racing Continues
A public-comment period on potential changes to rules in New York allowing for the raceday administration of the anti-bleeding medication furosemide was set to close this past Monday after supporters and opponents had already submitted a substantial amoun
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Counterfeit Medications Could Harm Horses
Authorities from both the United Kingdom and the United States are warning horse owners not to buy equine medicines from unregulated sites. Horse owners who buy medicines from unregulated websites risk buying counterfeit or unsafe goods.
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Knock-off Drugs Can Compromise Horse Health
Horse owners and trainers are being warned about the use of knock-off drugs and compounded products that may be very different from brand-name drugs or drugs that are compounded by a professional pharmacy that controls the quality, purity, and potency of
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List of Essential Horse Medications Has Been Adopted by EU
According to the World Veterinary Association, on 12 February 2013, the European Union Commission published a new Regulation No 122/2013, which includes a list of substances essential for the treatment of equines.
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Managing Inflammation & Pain Without Drugs Webcast
NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) may help mask lameness while reducing pain, swelling, and inflammation, but they can also be very harmful to the equine athlete. NSAIDs can contribute to GI ulcers and colic, renal and liver toxicity, and dec
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Dog Nearly Dies after Eating Horse Medication
A dog that barely survived acute ivermectin toxicity went home with his owner recently, prompting University of Florida veterinarians to warn pet owners to take stock of all their petsâ medications, particularly how and when they are administered, es
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Merck Equine Disease Prevention Notes
With spring approaching, Merck Animal Health is reminding horse owners of potential equine health problems and ways to prevent diseases or aid in pain relief.
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Drug Compounding-What Horseowners Should Know
What does an equine owner or veterinarian do when there is no FDA-approved, commercially available animal or human drug that is available in the dosage form and concentration needed to treat an equine patient? A compounded drug may be the answer.
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New FEI Prohibited Substance List in Effect Jan 1st
The FEI, following approval by the FEI Bureau, has announced a small number of changes to its 2011 Equine Prohibited Substance List. These changes, which will be included in the 2012 List and will go into effect on January 1, are summarized here and belo
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Effectiveness of Moxidectin vs. Fenbendazole
 For horse owners and veterinarians, selecting a dewormer that is safe and effective is essential to the health of the horse. Pfizer Animal Health in conjunction with Maxwell H.