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
FILES2f20162f012f0105_03.jpg.jpg

11 years ago

Meet Clinton at the WSHE

Clinton is joining the all-star lineup of horsemen and clinicians presenting at the Western States Horse Expo in Pomona, California…

Read More
0131_02

4 years ago

Meet Method Ambassador Brett Redd

As a young boy, Brett would lie in bed reading the latest issue of Western Horseman, dreaming of someday being…

Read More
0610_Tip

1 year ago

Training Tip: Horse is a Basket Case Around Other Horses

Question: My horse rides great on the trail when it’s just me and him, but when I try to ride…

Read More
1208_03

6 years ago

Dietary Changes and Forage

By Dr. Stephen Duren, Performance Horse Nutrition and Standlee Premium Western Forage® Nutritional Consultant Horses rely on fiber (hay, pasture,…

Read More