Posts in Category: Woodside Equine Clinic News & Events March 31, 2025 by Woodside Equine Clinic Recognizing Early Signs of Lameness or Musculoskeletal Pain in the Equine Athlete Lameness is one of the most common performance-limiting issues in equine athletes, affecting horses across all disciplines. Catching lameness early can mean the difference between a minor setback and a […] February is National Pet Dental Health Month Does My Horse Really Need an Annual Dental Exam? Yes! February is National Pet Dental Health Month, and while we often think of dental care for our dogs and cats, […] Wellness Programs: The Importance of Preventative Care and Routine Veterinary Visits Your horse’s health and performance are built on a foundation of consistent, proactive care. Routine veterinary visits are essential for detecting issues early, managing chronic conditions, and ensuring your equine […] Electrochemotherapy for Equine Skin Tumors at Woodside Equine Clinic: A Cutting-Edge Approach At Woodside Equine Clinic, we are committed to staying at the forefront of veterinary medicine to provide the best possible care for your horses. One of the advanced treatment options […] Summer Safety Tips For Horses: Protecting Your Equine Summer brings longer days, warmer weather, and, often, more time spent with our beloved horses. But along with the sunshine comes some unique challenges to equine health and well-being. Here […] Summer Equine Wellness: A Guide to Horse Care in June Summer is here, and it’s time for trips to the beach and outdoor celebrations with friends and family. For our equine friends, it also means it’s time for a little […] Potomac Horse Fever: A Focus on Prevention Nora Grenager, VMD, DACVIM We have recently seen several cases of Potomac Horse Fever in our area and therefore wanted to provide a brief update on the disease. What is […] Parasite and Deworming Information The internal parasites that pose the biggest threat to our horses have changed over time. In adult horses, we’re most concerned with cyathostomes, also known as small strongyles. In foals […]
