Yes, horses can become carriers of the bacteria that causes strangles once they have been exposed or infected.
A veterinarian
The first step is to have the horse vaccinated against Strangles while the horse is still healthy. If the horse is already sick then do not vaccinate for Strangles as this can worsen the problem. You need to quarantine the horse away from any other horses and have a equine vet come out to check the horse. They will likely take the horses temperature and take a cultural swab from the horses nose. the horse will likely have swollen Lymph nodes and they may open and drain pus. If the test comes back positive the vet will prescribe Penicillin G, which is effect against Strangles. If caught early enough Strangles can be treated without a problem, if left too long however it can become life threatening.
The best thing you can do for a horse with strangles is give him "bute" to relieve the fever, and take down the inflammation in the airway and throat so your horse will continue eating. If your horse has an abcessed lymph node it needs to be lanced by a vet; if it hasn't formed an abcess yet, it needs a series of penicillin preferably. For more information go to horseadvice.com
The equine strangles vaccine typically provides immunity for about 6 to 12 months, although this can vary based on the type of vaccine used and the individual horse's immune response. It's recommended to consult with a veterinarian to determine the appropriate vaccination schedule and whether booster shots are necessary. Regular monitoring and vaccination can help protect horses from strangles outbreaks.
horse can never carry the car. because car is bigger
a horse
The answer is yes. It takes 3-14 after infection with the barcteria to start showing clinical signs of the infection
I can only think of two diseases: strangles (Streptococcus equi) and horse pox. The latter is a good thing to have, though, as it protects you against smallpox.
Equine Distemper, also called "Strangles", can be vaccinated against, however the vaccines available are not highly effective at protecting against the disease and come with a higher risk of serious adverse reactions than other equine vaccines. In fact, vaccination against Strangles is only recommended for horses at high risk. It is therefore recommended that horse owners discuss the risks vs. rewards of vaccinating against Strangles with their veterinarian and take other steps such as quarantine and disinfection of buckets and feeders to help reduce the risk of infection with the bacteria that causes Strangles.
It is called strangles. WinterBlues from horse isle 1 on roan and horse isle two!
You can give them the shot on the large muscle that runs down the neck or one of the large muscles on the horse's hindquarters. Always inject the strangles vaccine on the butt. It can make the horse's neck or face swell.
In the horse world sulfamethoxazole is referred to as SMZ's. It is a broad spectrum antibiotic used to treat a range of ailments. The most common use is for respiratory infections, urinary infections and strangles. It is not for use in pregnant or nursing mares.