Learn why Dioctyl sodium sulfosuccinate is effective in treating horses with fecal impaction and foals with meconium impaction depending on the location in the gastrointestinal tract and the severity of the impaction.
Egg count data allow identification of the high egg shedders present in a given herd, and targeting of these with appropriate anthelmintic drugs.
FLAIR Strips provide drug-free support and protection to the respiratory system of hard-working equine athletes, and are proven to reduce airway resistance, lung stress and bleeding, fatigue, and shorten post-exercise recovery time.
Catnip, the plant that attracts domestic cats like an irresistible force, has proven 99 percent effective in repelling the blood-sucking flies that attack horses and cows. That's the word from a report published in ACS' biweekly Journal of Agri
Researchers at Oklahoma State Universityâs Center for Veterinary Health Sciences have taken the first step in finding a new treatment for an old threat, anthrax.
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.
The American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP) Foundation recently received a grant from The EQUUS Foundation to provide two $5,000 scholarships to graduate-level students conducting equine research.
Carlisle Academy is offering therapeutic horsemanship services to post-9/11 veterans through funding provided by the Wounded Warrior Project, in partnership with its accrediting body, Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship (PATH) Internation
Dungster Dumpster Kits are available for purchase or rental and are the most economical way to turn manure into compost.
This seminar will explain the current understanding of the relationship between horse breeds and review some of the new data on inherited disease and genetic susceptibility to disease.