Merck Animal Health (known as MSD Animal Health outside the USA and Canada), formerly known as Intervet/Schering-Plough Animal Health, announced today that it has donated about US $30,000 (Â¥2,3 million) to three veterinary and farmer associations in Japa
Equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM) and West Nile virus (WNV)are  two diagnoses veterinarians donât want to give and horse owners dread hearing.
Dr. Hoyt Cheramie of Merial presented the 2011 Merial Applied Equine Research Award to Dr. Anthony Blikslager of North Carolina State University during the opening ceremony of the 12th Congress of the World Equine Veterinary Association. The prestigious
Over past competitive seasons, a number of horses and riders have been disqualified because of positive drug tests. The sensitivity of drug testing has increased greatly and often inadvertently administered substances that the horse has come into conta
Horse Gold, makers of hyper-effective equine supplements created by horsemen for horsemen, officially released Gastromax3⢠paste, an affordable, once-a-day preventive anti-ulcer supplement for horses.
Celox Veterinaryâ¢, a new product that quickly stops bleeding, has been launched in North America. When mixed with blood, Celox Veterinary⢠forms a robust gel plug that independently manages and controls venous and arterial bleeding in animals.
While no regulatory change are proposed at this time by the California Horse Racing Medication and Track Safety Committee, it appears there is a national movement towards regulating corticosteroid use and particularly, intra-articular corticosteroid use.
The National Horsemenâs Benevolence & Protective Association and its Affiliates have announced a zero tolerance for trainers who use drugs like Dermorphin, which have no legitimate use in horses. According to Phil Hanrahan, CEO of the National HBPA, â
Norbrook is expanding their popular NSAID range with the launch of Loxicom Injection for Cattle, Pigs and Horses. The new product offers treatment for a range of symptoms including pneumonia, acute mastitis and calf scour in cattle, swine locomotor diseas
Horse owners who compete in United States Equestrian Federation (USEF) sanctioned events need to be aware that effective December 1, 2011, horses will not be allowed to compete with more than one of the seven approved nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs