| Client Education |
| Please click on the titles below for articles. |
| *Chiropractics |
| *Transport Documents |
| *Navicular |
| Acupuncture is the 2500 year old medical application that has recently gained backing by the scientific community. |
| While commonly though of as a geriatric issue, arthritis can affect horses as young as two years old. Early intervention can help maintain the athleticism of a horse for many extra years. |
| A chiropractic treatment can help a horse maintain fluid motion, flexibility, and pliability during sporting events and even on the everyday trail. |
| A current negative coggins, health certificate, and brand inspection are required for any out of state travel. |
| Colic, the number one killer of horses, is a general term which basically indicates any discomfort or pain in the abdominal area. It is important to know the signs and seek immediate treatment for the safety of your horse. |
| The health of your horses' teeth is as fundamental as good feed and water. A yearly checkup will help keep your horse healthy and responsive to the bit. |
| Intestinal parasites can cause a multitude of health problems for your horse including: colic, weight loss, and anemia. A proper deworming program is necessary. |
| It is important to recognize the normal and abnormal signs of foaling and to know when it is time to call us. |
| Also known as laminitis, founder is a common lameness issue in many horses. While historically attributed to feeding issues, this may not always be the cause. |
| Just as in humans, our older equine friends may require extra healthcare to maintain a high quality of life. |
| The dreaded "N" word used to signal an end to the horse's performance, but today there are many new alternatives and treatments other than surgery to keep your navicular horse sound. |
| Let us help you design a vaccination protocol sufficient for the needs of your horse. Do not over-vaccinate the back yard pony, but do not take chances with your expensive performace horse. |
| Know how to treat and care for minor wounds and how to recognize a wound that needs our attention. |
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