Editor's note: This article is part of TheHorse.com's ongoing coverage of topics presented at the 2012 International Society of Equitation Science conference, held July 18-20 in Edinburgh, Scotland.

HAMILTON — In changing her career from high-stress critical care, trauma, and flight nursing throughout the United States, a Stevensville resident and horse enthusiast is focusing on equine massage.

The latest Horse Course from the University of Kentucky's Veterinary (UK) Diagnostic Laboratory and Gluck Equine Research Center (presented by Pfizer Animal Health) is now available for viewing on ...

Your horse’s performance tomorrow depends on the care you give today. From cooling down to hydration and mental enrichment, recovery is key to long-term health. Thoughtful post-exercise routines and ...

The towering fences of the Grand National's Becher's Brook and The Chair may be seen as less of an obstacle after an equine lecturer suggested horses' legs act "like pogo sticks". Alan Wilson, of The ...

If a horse has a big wound, you can immediately see a hole and take appropriate action. If a horse has muscle pain, it is more difficult to detect and therefore start appropriate treatment. Humans are ...

While tying up is well known on British shores, a totally different, but also possibly inherited, muscle disorder has come to light in recent years. The condition is known as equine polysaccharide ...