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VET NOTES l EQUINE SKIN CANCER
The swift removal of a squamous
EHV can cause devastating illness and has no cure. Fleur Whitlock MRCVS and Richard Newton FRCVS explain what can be done to limit the risk
Mud fever is usually associated with winter weather, but a particularly painful – and often persistent – variation can occur in the sunnier months. Kieran O’Brien MRCVS casts light on summer mud fever and how to treat it
Research has highlighted concerning attitudes among equine vets, and the need for culture change in the industry
ROSACEA is a common skin condition affecting the central parts of the face, mostly the cheeks, nose and forehead. Symptoms include deep flushing, persistent inflammation, itchiness, small clusters of
The Government is looking at how its contingency planning can be improved to protect our horses
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