Wither injuries: what you need to know *H&H VIP*
The structure of the withers makes this bony ridge vulnerable to bruising or fracture, especially if a horse rears and falls over backwards. Graham Hunter MRCVS explains
				The structure of the withers makes this bony ridge vulnerable to bruising or fracture, especially if a horse rears and falls over backwards. Graham Hunter MRCVS explains
				Mood swings or performance issues could indicate that a mare is suffering from enlarged ovaries. H&H investigates why ovarian conditions can interfere with both breeding and competition prospects
				A cob had a lucky escape after a fence post became wedged about 3ft into his chest
				Unravelling the cause of summer skin complaints can mean scratching beneath the surface. Karen Coumbe MRCVS explains
				Treatment of soft tissue injury in the hoof is most successful when vet, farrier and technology come together, as vet Dr Peter Milner and farrier Ian Hughes explain
				The "Vets with Horsepower" charity motorbike riders are staying on home turf for their fifth tour
				94% of the public trusts the veterinary profession generally or completely
				When a promising young racehorse lost his form, the culprit was found to be an enterolith — a grapefruit-sized internal obstruction. Tim Mair MRCVS tells us more
				Does being entire give an event horse a competitive edge, or do geldings have the upper hand? Phil Cramp MRCVS discusses the challenges facing an athletic stallion
				A foal with a club foot may still have athletic potential, provided treatment is early and appropriate, says Elizabeth Barr MRCVS
				Are weaning methods and fencing options potential causes of stress — and could that quiet horse be an unhappy one? Peter Green MRCVS reveals more in his latest research round-up
				Every horse has one, but do you know why the heart is a muscle, what causes it to beat and what rates are considered healthy? Here are 16 things you need to know about how the equine heart works — and what can go wrong
				It plays a vital role in a horse's ability to graze nd swallow, yet the equine tongue is surprisingly vulnerable to injury. Here we discuss the importance of this organ and its ability to recover from trauma
				Denis Oliver, 95, received a standing ovation when he received the award of “Father of the Company"
				Modern technology may be changing the way we breed our horses, yet concerns about the quantity and quality of the youngstock produced remain. Here the welfare and ethical issues facing breeders today are weighed up
				When a hind hoof slices into the front heel bulbs or coronary band, or strikes a lower limb, the resulting wound needs prompt and careful management. We explain how to handle overreach and tread injuries
				Don't miss the latest issue of Horse & Hound Ask the Vet — on sale now — packed full of vital information to ensure your horse's well-being
				Stem cells, muscle relaxants and screw-on wooden shoes are emerging as possibilities in the global quest to find treatments for — and causes of — this frequently devastating disease
				Research has shown geography and environmental factors could contribute to the likelihood of colic occurring
				Vets have researched whether training your youngster from an early age will benefit their behaviour as they grow up