Appaloosa Mare with Navicular responds to Cur-OST
Appaloosa Mare with Navicular Syndrome Responds to Cur-OST
Appaloosa Mare with Navicular responds to Cur-OST Read More »
Appaloosa Mare with Navicular Syndrome Responds to Cur-OST
Appaloosa Mare with Navicular responds to Cur-OST Read More »
Labrador with Cruciate Injury Responds to Cur-OST
Labrador with Cruciate Injury Responds to Cur-OST Read More »
Carbon’s Story with ACL Injury
Carbon’s Story with ACL Injury Read More »
Nouvelle Veterinary Basic Exam of the Horse
Basic Exam of the Horse Read More »
Eye conditions in the horse are extremely common, unfortunately, with many of them being traumatic in origin. The majority of equine eye or opthalmic conditions are considered emergencies not only due to potential loss of eye sight, but also due to potential secondary complications. Let’s review the most common conditions affecting the horse as well as some not so common situations, as well as discuss treatment options.
Common Eye Conditions in the Horse Read More »
California Lisa Miller Aguanza, CA phone: (619) 944-9387 email: [email protected] Connecticut Lock Stock & Barrel Bethany, CT. (203) 393-0002 Hawaii Cindy Comer (Hawaii) email: [email protected] phone 808-942-5140 Massachusetts Windhover Veterinary Center944A Main St.Walpole, MA 02081phone: 508-668-4520 Michigan Total Equestrian Business ServicesDexter, Michigan, Suzanne Howard 313-575-8823 Website:
“Both horses are doing fantastic with very small but noticeable improvements. Their overall demeanor is continuing to settle and grooming/training sessions are improving on a daily basis. The attitude of both just keeps getting better. So much of the former Riley horse is just not there which is a huge improvement. I am very impressed with the results we are seeing !”
Kate (Illinois)
Equine Testimonials – Stomach Read More »
“I have a lovely and sweet-as-pie Lusitano gelding. Unfortunately, he’s had some recent issues with canter. Before a depart, he’d begun to throw his head, bunny hop, canter in place, or simply get so worked up that he would not even take the gait. His back, hocks, etc., have all been vet checked, but no clear issues were found. A friend suggested I contact Dr. Schell to see if maybe there wasn’t another way to look at the problem. He recommended the new Adapt & Calm EQ formula and I was all for giving it a go. Within a week, I began to see a change. And now, with a month on the formula, we’re now cantering both directions without a panicky fuss and with more and more relaxation every ride. And while we still have much to work on, I’ve been super pleased with the progress and have even had folks at my barn remark on his “transformation.”
Erin O’Malley
Equine Testimonials – Adapt Read More »
“Both horses are doing fantastic with very small but noticeable improvements. Their overall demeanor is continuing to settle and grooming/training sessions are improving on a daily basis. The attitude of both just keeps getting better. So much of the former Riley horse is just not there which is a huge improvement. I am very impressed with the results we are seeing !”
Kate (Illinois)
Equine Testimonials – Stomach Read More »