i think it is something to do with their stomach . the horse has probably eaten something is shouldn't have and horses can't throw up like people. it is probably something like colic and there is a treatment for it but i am unaware of what it's called so if u can't get it u could try bathing your horse until it improves.
can you difine me what is gastric serrated adenoma, how will you treat this
Topcid 40 is given to treat gastric reflux. It can also help to treat and reduce the symptoms of gastric ulcer.
A gastric sleeve is a combination of the Lap-Band and gastric bypass procedures. It is used to treat severe obesity that will not respond to less drastic measures like changes in diet and exercise.
Most humans treat horses well, but some humans (unfortunately) abuse them.
Yes, this is a potential complication with "bloat" or gastric dilation and volvulus (GDV), as well as with any complete gastrointestinal obstruction.
Yes carrots are considered a good treat for horses.
This is called a Gastric Bypass
because you treat them rolly
it is fine to give corn to horses. they love it as a nice treat
Recurrent gastric and duodenal ulcers are caused by Helicobacter pylori infections, and are treated with combination treatments that incorporate antibiotic therapy with gastric acid suppression.
Banamine and Bute can both cause gastric ulcers or renal failure.
Things in a horse treat may contain carrots, apples, or other things that horses may like. They like it because their favorite food type is in the treat.