How can I get my stubborn Cushing’s horse to take medication?

standlee_blog

 

How Can I Get My Stubborn Cushing’s Horse to Take Medication?

Horse in trees

Cushing’s disease, also known as PPID (pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction), is a progressive disorder that begins with the dysfunction of the pituitary gland. This gland, at the base of the brain, sends out a number of hormones, and a horse with Cushing’s disease starts to send out more hormones causing a number of symptoms.

In our latest blog post Standlee Nutritional Experts Dr. Tania Cubitt and Dr. Stephen Duren cover the causes, symptoms and diagnosis of Cushing’s disease. They also provide tips for proper feeding and disease management. Have trouble medicating your horse? Read more about the solution that has equine veterinarians and horse owners excited!

Read the Blog Post

 

 

More News

Back to all news

See All
1025_01

9 years ago

Intermediate Clinic Starts Next Week

Participants in the 10-day Intermediate Clinic held at the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch in Stephenville, Texas will pay $1,250, the same…

Read More
1206_02

3 years ago

Clinton Tries His Hand at Training Buffalo

In the December No Worries Club digital download, Clinton’s Aussie mates Duncan Steele-Park and Glen Aspinall are back to help…

Read More
0623_01

6 years ago

How to Safely Tie Your Horse Using Mecate Reins

Clinton loves mecate reins for their versatility, and one of his favorite uses is for tying a horse up while…

Read More
NWCfind

9 years ago

Find it on the No Worries Club: Horse Gets Nervous About Unloading Out of the Trailer

A No Worries Club member asks Clinton: “Chance loads easily now into our four-horse slant trailer; however, he has a…

Read More