Although horses do not often get cancer other than melanoma, researchers now believe that lymphoma is more prevalent than previously thought. Unfortunately, most lymphomas in horses donât enlarge the lymph nodes, but instead involve internal organs ina
A resolution to have states, not the BLM decide how many wild horses can be on a range and what to do when thereâs an overpopulation has been written by a Utah Commissioner and will be addressed by the National Association of Counties when it meets next
Pain, discomfort, and quality of life were reported as the most common concerns when their horse has a medical condition or when considering euthanasia.
Dr. Gill will discuss ways to combat digestive dysfunction in horses and how therapeutic nutrition provides the horse with raw materials it needs to prevent gastrointestinal disorders and disease.
Learn about your horseâs body by looking down at your own!
Learn about the problems associated with Dental Caps and why the removal of the retained caps along with any remaining root spicules can save the extensive treatment necessary if the caps are not removed in a timely manner.
A cooperative study involving researchers from the United States and France has resulted in classification of seizures in horses based on their cause, and the identification of clinical factors of equine epilepsy that will help with future diagnoses.
Research shows that microchips are highly biocompatible with the horse's body and are easy to read with scanners of high quality.
According to initial findings; a common perception of restrictive horse noseband designs allowing a lighter rein aid may be inaccurate and warrant further investigation.
Piraplasmosis is a parasitic blood disease that affects horses in many regions of the world. Learn more about this disease that is similar to Malaria in people.