Duncan Equine Dental Services LLC.

05/30/2022

HAPPY MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND!
Thank you to all who serve/d our great country ❤️

05/25/2022

Enjoy your Memorial Day weekend ❤️

As we enter a weekend of remembrance of those who have given their lives for the country, let us not forget the four-legged heroes who have also made the ultimate sacrifice. 🇺🇸

📸 Civil War Cavalry Horse sculpture by Tessa Pullan at National Sporting Library and Museum

Inscription reads: "In memory of the one and one-half million horses and mules of the Confederate and Union armies who were killed, were wounded, or died from disease in the Civil War."

05/13/2022

Our dental charting program is shutdown at the moment. Bare with us as we work with our Tech guy in UK. Charts syncing soon! Thanks for your patience

04/13/2022

We appreciate the continuous flow of support from all of our clients Veterinarians. For the past 12 years; Veterinarians have been working as a team with DEDS LLC. Without their help we wouldn’t be able to give the best care. Please be sure to thank your animals Veterinarian for all of the hard work and lives they help save on the daily. Thank you 🌈🌟🦄 #certified #equinedentalprovider #vetssavelives #neverstoplearning

03/10/2022

Photos from Tierklinik Lüsche's post

02/11/2022

2022 IAED

01/28/2022

IAED conference!

12/24/2021

WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR! SEE YOU ALL IN 2022🌟

11/16/2021

Please note the office will be closed,
12/12/21 - 01/02/22.
We hope you will enjoy the holidays with your horses, family and friends.

11/16/2021

Espophageal obstruction, or “choke,” is a common equine emergency but can look alarming, especially if you've never seen it before. Unlike in human medicine, where choking refers to a tracheal (or windpipe) obstruction, choke in horses refers to an obstruction of the esophagus, the muscular tube that carries food from the mouth to the stomach.

Most commonly, choking occur when horses eat concentrated feed too quickly without chewing it appropriately, which results in a firm bolus lodged in the animal's esophagus. However, esophageal obstruction can also occur with hay or straw, hard treats, carrots, or nonfood objects. Poor dentition, which leads to inadequate chewing, is also a frequent cause of choke.

While common, chokes can have serious consequences so be sure to call your veterinarian as soon as you notice signs of choke. A bad choke is fairly obvious to both veterinarians and horse owners, but a mild choke could be confused with an upper respiratory tract infection or colic.

Read more about this condition on our website at https://aaep.org/horsehealth/understanding-choke-horses

10/22/2021

Continuous Education Day 1 in Katy, Texas at the
Equine Dental Providers of America conference!

10/17/2021

Beautiful day for jumping at the Maryland 5⭐️!!!!

10/15/2021

We are proud to help sponsor a booth for After The Races at the Maryland 5⭐️ at Fair Hill!!! Good luck to all competitors and horses!

10/06/2021

Check out these cool braids on Blaze! Thanks for sharing Tessa!

10/05/2021

A local trainer and client referred the owner of this horse to us. Thankfully we addressed all issues before the horse undergoes training to reintroduce bridle and bit.

08/29/2021

All teeth!!!! 😱😬

07/12/2021

Happy Monday Y’all!!!

07/05/2021

Happy Fourth of July everyone!!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸

05/27/2021

Very interesting front incisors
🌊🌊🌊🌊

05/24/2021

The mouth of a standard sized Donkey in desperate need of our services! 😳 Obviously don’t forget to schedule your Mules, Donkeys, Miniature and/or Standards.

05/14/2021

Very sad news for the Equine Dental world. We will miss you and never forget you Dr. Richard Miller!

It is with our deepest regret that we say goodbye to our friend and colleague, Dr. Richard Miller.

Dr. Miller was a true pioneer in the field of equine dentistry and was proud to share his knowledge with many up and coming equine practitioners, both in the US and Internationally.

Richard passed away May 12th, surrounded by his wife and sons. His family, who were true supporters of his career in equine dentistry and worldwide teachings, are proud to know that his legacy will live on with all who knew him.

The EDPA was honored to have him as a lifetime member, a John Causey Recipient, and a presenter who was glad to share his vast knowledge with our members. Richard was also the inspiration behind starting the Miller Scholarship Fund for certification and so much more.

We invite everyone who knew Richard and would like to send in a picture and/or a memory for an honorary memorial presentation at the annual conference in Katy, Tx. Please send pictures and stories to [email protected].

Please join us in raising a glass of wine in honor of our dear friend Richard.

05/14/2021

The year is 2021- it’s time to upgrade your Equines level of care. Include a Certified Equine Dental Provider on your animals healthcare management team. As always our approach is humane, thorough and preventative. #equinedentalawareness
#certifiedequinedentalprovider
#equine

03/31/2021

CLOSED APRIL 1-6th Thank you!

03/26/2021

Happy Friday to all of our wonderful clients, their horses, and veterinarians that continue to trust and refer Katelyn a certified equine dental provider of America.

03/23/2021

Cribbed- upper incisors completely gone! 😣

03/12/2021

Fox tail burrs found in Hay may damage your horses oral cavity! OUCH!

01/21/2021

Very proud of my client and her beautiful horse!

01/01/2021

Happy New Year!

12/26/2020

True!!!

12/25/2020

MERRY CHRISTMAS 🎄

12/24/2020

Feliz Navidad!🎄

12/11/2020

Shout out to my diesel mechanics Andy & Ryan! Thank you for helping me keep my horses running at full power and a safe office. Y’all rock!

11/28/2020

Enjoying our new rinse kit with hot water! Making cleaning on the go a breeze 💙 #rinsekit

11/26/2020

HAPPY THANKSGIVING! 🦃🍽

11/10/2020

A Horse’s Teeth: What Can We Learn, Age, Health, and More? | Horse Racing Sense

A Horse’s Teeth: What Can We Learn, Age, Health, and More? | Horse Racing Sense

From looking at a horses teeth, we can learn their age, gender, health, and bad habits. All the information is there; we have to learn to interpret it.