Note: Absolutely no therapy should be undertaken without prior veterinary advice. Nor should a therapy ever replace traditional veterinary care.

A horse will likely need medication at some point – to battle illness, for first aid, or for sedation for uncomfortable procedures such as teeth floating.

Learn how to recognize, treat and prevent this highly contagious and common respiratory disease, also known as strangles.

In North America, heart failure is a major cause of death for humans. It’s the number two cause in Canada, and number one in the United States.

In horses, though, it’s quite rare. Veterinarian and Ontario Veterinary College Professor Emeritus …

Two days later, though, Mary noticed the small wound in the middle of Cian’s forehead didn’t look so good. Keep reading to find out more.

Shipping fever is the common name for pneumonia associated with transport or travel, caused by either a viral or bacterial respiratory tract infection.

This article highlights the research behind equine asthma, how to manage the many diseases that fall under this category, and how to cope.

A pressure bandage can help stem the flow of blood from a wound. This is especially critical for cuts involving arterial bleeding.

Tendonitis develops when the fibres that a tendon is composed of are strained or torn, either through being overstressed or from trauma.

After examining the mare, Kate Mark noticed that the mare’s left eye appeared cloudy and blue. When they returned home, and she called her local vet.

Every horse is an individual, it’s best to discuss your animal’s specific needs and your region’s specific requirements for vaccines with your veterinarian.

Winter can be tough on senior horses and other hard keepers. In this article get tips on how to get them through the season comfortably.

As winter sets in, changes in feed and water-freezing temperatures can create the ideal conditions for colic. Read this article for more information.

Could that swelling on your horse’s belly be a hernia? Find out exactly what hernias are and how to recognize and treat them.

Roundworms, bots, tapeworms, strongyles: there are many kinds of parasites ready to take up residence in your horse’s body.