How is placentitis treated in horses?
The most common bacteria found in ascending placentitis is Streptococcus zooepidemicus, which responds to penicillin. Other antibiotics used to treat placentitis are sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim (SMZ, Cotrim, or Tribrissen) and gentamicin.
Why does my horse have bloody nasal discharge?
Other causes of unilateral bloody nasal discharge include sinus cysts or foreign bodies (such as a stick) lodged in a nostril. If a horse with a snotty nose seems sick]
What does it mean when a horse has yellow mucopurulent discharge?
Although a clear nasal discharge is common, nasal discharge is often a sign of disease in the respiratory system. A thick, yellow mucopurulent discharge from both nostrils indicates a bacterial or fungus infection.
What does it mean when a horse’s urine is dark?
Normally, equine urine is cloudy, strong, alkaline and rather mucoid. Fresh urine that is dark and coffee-colored suggests the presence of myoglobin, seen in tying-up syndrome (azoturia); presence of hemoglobin in the urine occurs in hemolytic anemia and the presence of bile is an indication of jaundice.
Why does my horse have white stuff coming out of his nose?
Let’s take a closer look at our six scenarios. Scenario 1: The horse has a watery or white nasal discharge and shows no other clinical signs. Horses with a bilateral watery or mucoid discharge could be reacting to environmental irritants (such as dust) or suffering from equine asthma or allergies.
Why does my horse have a sour smell?
Sour: If your horse’s nasal discharge smells sour or rotten, that might be cause for concern. Most commonly, a one-sided nasal discharge with a potent smell can be an indicator of a bone infection that’s often due to a rotten tooth or infected sinus.
Other causes of unilateral bloody nasal discharge include sinus cysts or foreign bodies (such as a stick) lodged in a nostril. If a horse with a snotty nose seems sick]
Although a clear nasal discharge is common, nasal discharge is often a sign of disease in the respiratory system. A thick, yellow mucopurulent discharge from both nostrils indicates a bacterial or fungus infection.
Why does my horse have a creamy discharge?
Creamy: A persistent discharge may turn creamy as foreign material and debris accumulate. If the neutrophils that rush to the area during inflammation or infection sit around for a period of time, they can begin to oxidize and become discolored—just like a slice of apple that’s left out in the air.
