Wentworth Equine Veterinary Services

03/24/2026

This adorable precious nugget arrived this weekend. Happy, healthy and strong, all legs and ears 🥰. This is what makes it all worth while. ♥️

02/05/2026

Every winter a few clients have concerns their horses have blood in their urine. This is a good explanation for the most likely cause for the concern.

01/01/2026

Wishing all a happy and healthy 2026. May all your dreams come true! 🎉🦄♥️

11/24/2025

https://boehringer.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_ob0krmkLSX6Yb4Kry7cguw #/registration

11/24/2025

There are a couple of zoom meetings available to attend if you are interested in the latest info on the Equine Herpes Myeloencephalitis (EHM) outbreak.

11/20/2025

Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. EHV is a common DNA virus that occurs in horse populations worldwide. The two most common species are EHV-1 and EHV-4.

11/04/2025

AMEN. TRUTH. No matter the discipline, H/J, dressage, eventer, western, pasture puff.

09/07/2025

If you give your horse supplements or you take supplements yourself, please read!

Cautions to Consider When Adding Supplements to Your Horse’s Diet Supplements can seem like a harmless addition to your horse’s feed program, but they do come with risks by Natalie Voss | Aug 27, 2025, 9:14 AM In the human and animal health realms alike, the dietary supplement industry is bigger...

06/06/2025

Savin’ lives! One turtle at a time! 🐢🐢🐢🐢

02/16/2025

Everything you need to know about the differences between Equine Squamous Gastric Disease and Equine Glandular Gastric Disease.
If you think your horse has ulcers please watch! Dr. Benjamin Sykes is an expert! He discusses excellent tips on prevention and improving the horses’ overall wellbeing.

Kelato Animal Health USA proudly brings you this insightful online session with Dr Ben Sykes, one of the world's foremost authorities on Equine Gastric Ulcer...

01/26/2025

Excellent paper authored by one of the equine GI ulcer experts, Benjamin Sykes. The paper discuses adverse behaviors in the horse that may or may not be related to a clinical diagnosis of GI ulcers. Takeaway is the whole horse must be assessed when these performance issues arise. Multiple different systems and problems may need to be ruled out to be complete in diagnosing the horse.