From Young Horses to FEI Veterans: Arthramid Vet Delivers Performance for Sahar Daniel Hirosh

Wellington, FL (June 23, 2022) – Arthritis discomfort among dressage horses knows no age and no discipline! International Grand Prix rider Sahar Daniel Hirosh discovered this firsthand, when three of…

Japan Racing Association confirm no ban on the use of 2.5% polyacrylamide (PAAG) product Arthramid® Vet in Japan

Japan Racing Association (JRA) Anti-Doping Statement Regarding 2.5% PAAG Arthramid® Vet.   The Japan Central Racing Association Feed and Drug Inspection Supervisory Committee Secretariat Anti-Doping Division, Horse Affairs Department have…

New technologies to aid in treatment of osteoarthritis in dogs

Osteoarthritis (OA) is one of the most common chronic musculoskeletal diseases in dog populations, causing lameness and a loss of quality of life. It is estimated that 20-37% of dogs>…

Dr Florent David presentation on 2.5% PAAG Arthramid Vet

View On Demand. VetFest Marketplace – A dedicated Industry Week for the Veterinary Profession View this 40 minute video presentation as Dr Florent David (DVM, MS, Dipl. ACVS & ECVS,…

Published Clinical Trial on the Efficacy of 2.5% PAAG Arthramid® Vet

This article is written for veterinarians,  owners and trainers to summarise the major findings from a published study used for the listing of Arthramid Vet as a registered veterinary medicine in New Zealand and Australia. The…

Cutting Edge Treatment Helps Champion Racehorse.

Sound is a 9 year-old TB stallion from Germany trained by Mike Moroney, who is based at Flemington, Australia. Given that Sound has won at Group 1 level and has…

Should veterinarians combine the use of 2.5% PAAG and Corticosteroids

By Dr Jason Lowe, Veterinarian. Treatments in horses due to osteoarthritis traditionally include rest, controlled exercise, corrective shoeing, nutraceuticals (including glucosamine, epiitalis, hyaluronic acid, and PSGAG’s), non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID’s),…

Management of Joint Lameness in Competition and Sport Horses

Osteoarthritis (OA) is considered the most important musculoskeletal disorder in both humans and horses. From a clinical perspective it is associated with lameness and dysfunction of the affected joint, and…

Treatment of carpal (knee) lameness in horses.

The carpus (knee) of the horse is comprised of three joints, with 2 rows of 7 (or sometimes 8) carpal bones between the radius (forearm) and the canon bone. (see…

Treatment of lameness in the distal limb, (coffin joint and pastern joint) of the horse.

In this article we discuss the treatment of lameness in the distal limb of the horse related to osteoarthritis of the distal interphalangeal (DIP) or ‘coffin’ joint, and the proximal…

Treatment of Fetlock Lameness in Horses

Lameness of the fetlock joint in horses is fairly common. The fetlock joint (metacarpophalangeal/metatarsophalangeal joint) is a high motion joint with a small cross-sectional area and little soft tissue covering,…

How to treat hock lameness in horses

The tarsus, or hock, is unique because it contains both high and low motion joints, all of which can undergo disease and cause hock lameness. There are many types of…

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