equine massage therapy, equine health, horse health, equine therapy
Written by Edited Press Release
Most horseowners today recognize that “one-size-fits-all” parasite control programs are not effective. For this reason, horse owners/caretakers should create a parasite control program that:
- reduces transmission
- keeps worm burdens low
- treats clinically affected horses
Fecal egg count tests can determine which horses are shedding the most worm eggs. Once identified, deworming treatments can be directed at those animals.
Read more: Consider Future Parasite Resistance when Treating Today
Written by L.A. Pomeroy
Breast, ovarian, prostate and testicular cancers are common in humans. Do they occur in horses, too?
Written by Woodlands Healing Research Center
Written by Kim Henneman, DVM
Thanks to all the recent media coverage about the H1N1 'Swine' flu, everyone is thinking about that insidious influenza bug. Because this is also the time of year for traditional flu/rhino vaccinations for horses, many people are wondering:
- is flu different in horses?
- what aspects are the same as in people?
- how can you treat it if vaccinations fail (which they often do) or if an animal isn't a good candidate for immunizations due to reactions?
Written by Russell Blaylock, MD
From Cold Packs to Magnesium, find out what you can do if you are forced to have the vaccine and want to reduce the Toxic Effects of the H1N1 Vaccine:
Read more: 15 Things You Can Do If You Are Forced to Take a Flu Shot
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