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  2. Cosequin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosequin

    Cosequin comes in formulas specific for cats, dogs and horses. [2] According to the manufacturer Cosequin may be useful for pets with osteoarthritis (OA), but the efficacy is disputed. [3] Glucosamine is used in equine medicine, but little evidence indicates that it has any value in the treatment of joint disease in horses. [4]

  3. Treatment of equine lameness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treatment_of_equine_lameness

    The product is injected into the affected joints. This is repeated every 7–10 days for 2-3 treatments. [93] A newer product, known as IRAP II, has been shown to have modestly higher levels of beneficial cytokines, and lower levels of the pro-inflammatory cytokine TNF-α, when compared to the original product IRAP. [95]

  4. Lameness (equine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lameness_(equine)

    In adult horses, septic arthritis or tenosynovitis are most commonly seen secondary to joint injection, penetrating injury, or following surgery, and are often from Staphylococcus infection. [56] Foals often develop septic arthritis secondary to systemic infection and hematogenous spread to the joints.

  5. Liniment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liniment

    Earl Sloan was a US entrepreneur who made his initial fortune selling his father's horse liniment formula beginning in the period following the Civil War. Sloan's liniment with capsicum as a key ingredient was also marketed for human use. He later sold his company to the predecessor of Warner–Lambert, which was purchased in 2000 by Pfizer ...

  6. Pastern - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pastern

    The joint between these two phalangeal bones is aptly called the "pastern joint". This joint has limited movement, but does help to disperse the concussive forces of the horse's step and also has some influence on the flexion or extension of the entire leg. The pastern is vital in shock absorption.

  7. Equine nutrition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equine_nutrition

    Grass is a natural source of nutrition for a horse. Equine nutrition is the feeding of horses, ponies, mules, donkeys, and other equines. Correct and balanced nutrition is a critical component of proper horse care. Horses are non-ruminant herbivores of a type known as a "hindgut fermenter." Horses have only one stomach, as do humans.

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