Blog
ATTENTION PREVICOX USERS: PREVICOX IS NOW EQUIOXX
Many of our clients have been using the anti-inflammatory drug Previcox for their horses...
Laminitis: Is it a Death Sentence?
Laminitis. Founder. Words no horse owner wants to hear. But is it a death sentence for your horse? Or can they come back from it? Find out more in this month’s blog post.
Welcome Dr. Allison Hartman!
Learn more the newest addition to the MVS team – Dr. Allison Hartman!
Colic Series Part 2: Planning, Costs, and Common Colics in Colorado
This is Part 2 of our Colic Series. If you missed Part 1, you can read it here for a...
What Happens When it’s Time to Say Goodbye?
Saying goodbye to our beloved equine companions and partners is a very difficult thing to contemplate, but knowing what to expect, and what decisions will need to be made, can make the process easier for us, and for our horses.
Does my horse need an adjustment?
Does your horse need a chiropractic adjustment? Lean how to monitor your horse’s musculoskeletal health both under saddle and from the ground.
Equine Chiropractic Series Part 1: What is Equine Chiropractic?
With MVS now offering chiropractic services, you may be wondering what’s involved and how it can help your horse. Read on for an introduction to the basics of equine chiropractic care.
Colic Series Part 3: Prevention
This is Part 3, and the conclusion of our Colic Series. If you missed Part 1, you can...
Colic Series Part 1: The Basics
Every horse owner will deal with colic eventually, whether a minor gas colic, or a major surgical case. Are you prepared? Learn more about this dreaded equine malady in our first installment of our colic series.
Choke – What is it?
Choke in humans is often an obstruction of the trachea leading to a restriction in the air passage into the lungs. In horses, “choke” is an esophageal obstruction that’s a serious condition but most of the time not an immediately life threatening one. That said, there are complications that can arise secondary to the choke, which can become life threatening.