El Cajon Valley Veterinary Hospital Equine Department

El Cajon Valley Veterinary Hospital Equine Department ECVVH was established in 1949. We have 2 Equine Doctors Dr. Kevin J. May and Dr. Ashley L.White. We are apt only. We offer Farm Calls and Haul-Ins. Dr. Kevin J.

May and Dr. Ashley L. White and the staff of ECVVH strive to provide the best possible service and care for your equine. We pride ourselves in remaining current with the latest therapies in equine veterinary medicine. Equine services are provided in the field or as a haul-in visit to our hospital. Services we provide:

Complimentary/Alternative Medicine:
Acupuncture, chiropractic, trigger point t

herapy, laser therapy, and herbal medicine. Dentistry:
Routine, advanced, performance, and perio-and endodontics. Internal Medicine:
Blood analysis for routine problems. medical and nutritional management and consultation for: cushings, insulin resistance, and hypothyroidism. Endoscopy for both airway and gastric problems WITHOUT a visit to the hospital. Lameness Diagnosis:
Diagnostice nerve and joint blocks, ultrasonic and radiographic imaging. Lameness Treatment:
Therapeutic intra-articular/lesional injections, stem cell therapy, IRAP, ultrasound, systemic and nutriceutical medications. *We work with your farrier to achieve the best possible support for each problem. Nutritional Supplements:
Hoof Rite, Platinum Performance products and Kombat Boots. Preventative Medicine:
health screens, vaccines and deworming

Our equine patients are seen by appointment only so please contact our office to set up a visit.

05/04/2015

Hello to all of those folks who have followed and liked us here at El Cajon Valley Veterinary Equine Department. WE ARE MOVING TO OUR NEW FACEBOOK PAGE = El Cajon Valley Veterinary Hospital. Come like us and follow us there.

10/14/2013

El Cajon Valley Veterinary Hospital
Annual Equine Fall Meeting - 2013

Date/Time: Saturday, November 9th, Noon to 4:00 pm
Location: Lakeside Rodeo Grounds Meeting Hall, 12584 Mapleview St • Lakeside
For all those who attend, you will receive:
• Food (Hot dogs and Polish Dogs)
• Drinks (Water, Sodas)
• ECVVH Hoof Pick
• ECVVH Spray Bottle
• ECVVH Snake Bite 1st Aid Kit
• ECVVH Caps (While supplies last)
• Get your FREE invitation through ECVVH to sign up for “The Horse Care for Life ™ Program” from Merck Animal Health and Purina. A unique interactive program offering expert healthcare information tailored to the horse’s age and use.
Program Presenters (small bio)
• Dr. Ashley White – Equine veterinarian at ECVVH
• Dr. Kevin May – Equine veterinarian at ECVVH
• Dr. Lynn Richardson – special guest and Board Certified Surgeon at the Helen Woodward Animal Center – Rancho Santa Fe, CA.
• Anne Henderson – Merck Rep. for the Horse Care for Life Program (HCFL)
Time Presenter(s) Topic
Noon – 12:50 pm Dr. White Owner, Farrier, Veterinarian Relationship; Thrush
1:00 – 1:50 pm Dr. May Aging the horse up to 5 years of age
Cases of Incisor problems
1:50 – 2:05 pm Break (15 minutes)
2:05 – 2:55 pm Dr. Richardson Pigeon Fever (Dryland Distemper)
Owner, Regular Veterinarian Relationship
with Referral Veterinarian and Hospital
3:05 – 3:25 Anne Henderson HCFL Website Tour and Presentation
3:30 – 4:00 pm All Presenters Round Table Discussion

SDCFA awarded us a plaque for supporting the 2013 Fall Forging Event. Saturday was spent ensuring both farriers and hors...
10/14/2013

SDCFA awarded us a plaque for supporting the 2013 Fall Forging Event. Saturday was spent ensuring both farriers and horses were safe during the competiton

Check out the new wrap job on the ECVVH truck! The guys at Triton Imaging did a great job!!
07/09/2012

Check out the new wrap job on the ECVVH truck! The guys at Triton Imaging did a great job!!

02/15/2012

EHV-1 Update:

All Riverside County and Orange County Facilities have been released from
quarantine. Currently, there are no facilities in California under
quarantine for EHV-1.

** 5 Plants Toxic to Horses**
02/13/2012

** 5 Plants Toxic to Horses**

Get the veterinary lowdown on five plants toxic to horses, where they're found, and the consequences of a horse ingesting them.

01/13/2012

UPDATE ON CURRENT EHV-1 SITUATION:

ORANGE COUNTY:

* January 12, 2012: Two additional horses displaying fever and
respiratory signs have been confirmed positive for the neuropathogenic
strain of Equine Herpes Virus- 1, on the Orange County Premises. All horses
on the premises remain under quarantine and being monitored for disease.

* January 11, 2012: A gelding displaying neurologic signs from an
Orange County premises was confirmed positive for the neuropathogenic strain
of Equine Herpes Virus-1. The gelding has been isolated, quarantined and is
under veterinary care. The large multi-disciple facility has been
quarantined with no movement of horses on or off the property. The
potentially exposed horses on the premises are being monitored. A full
epidemiologic investigation at the affected premises has been initiated by
the CDFA Animal Health Branch.

While it is prudent to be aware of these outbreaks of the neuropathogenic strain of Equine Herpes Virus- 1, it is by no means a call for panic. As we have stated before, worrying about catching this virus is similar to catching the human flu for you. Quarantine of the infected horses, horses that have come in contact with them and the facility they are located in is all that is needed.
If you practice good hygiene and prevent exposure of your horse to other horses (whether they seem sick or not) you should be just fine. This would entail but not be limited to:
• Do not let your horses come into direct contact with other horses (even if they seem ok).
• Do not let them drink out of a common water source. Bring your own water, feed and containers.
• Do not handle someone else’s horse or tack. If you do, then change your clothing and wash your hands and face before handling your horse or tack.

01/04/2012

Happy New Year to everyone!

12/23/2011

Thrush: A Filthy or Functional Problem?

The horse possesses a natural hoof-cleaning mechanism. As the horse bears weight on the foot, expansion of the frog and heel occurs, and when the weight comes off the foot the opposite occurs. This “self-cleaning” process allows most horses to withstand “filthy and wet” conditions. Below is a list of items that would inhibit this process, thus promoting thrush formation, and a list of items that would re**rd this process, thus promote thrush formation.

Factors that inhibit self-cleaning/promote thrush formation:
• Chronic stiffness/lameness especially in the heel area which might result in the heel growing longer and the frog recessing.
• Infrequent/Insufficient exercise
• Improper/Infrequent trimming of the foot

Factors that promote self-cleaning/inhibit thrush formation:
• Exercise – even getting out on a daily basis for a turn out and/or hand walking for 30 minutes or more can be of benefit, especially when it is wet.
• Trimming the foot on a more frequent/regular basis.
Of course, cleaning your horse's hooves daily, helps to prevent this infection from occurring, and allows you to identify this problem before it gets out of hand (or hoof)!

11/08/2011

Special Purina Feed Offer!!

Do you feed Purina Wellsolve L/S or W/C and/or Equine Senior/Equine Senior Active? If the answer is YES then we have coupons for you!

The Wellsolve ones are "Buy 2 bags, save $20" and the Equine Senior ones are "Buy 2 bags, save $10"

If you would like to pick one up, please call/email the office so we can set one aside for you. Limit one per person for each product.

11/07/2011

Hi All -

I know we've been MIA but we just wanted to let everyone know that Dr. May is offically back to work so if you need to make an appointment just call the office! Hope you all stayed warm and dry with all the rain we had last weekend!

ECVVH Equine Dept.

Address

560 N Johnson Avenue
El Cajon, CA
92020

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