Exclusively Equine Veterinary Services PC

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Exclusively Equine Veterinary Services PC Exclusively Equine Veterinary Services is a full service equine ambulatory practice in Oklahoma We are dedicated to the health and well-being of your horse.

Exclusively Equine provides routine and emergency care, preventative and sport horse medicine exclusively for your horse or pony. Our mission is to provide exceptional quality in equine veterinary medicine and client education.

Exciting news! With our new Truforma machine, we are now able to provide in house ACTH testing, as well as insulin testi...
11/03/2025

Exciting news! With our new Truforma machine, we are now able to provide in house ACTH testing, as well as insulin testing. With same day results, no more waiting 3-5 days for results! This can be incredibly useful in urgent cases (such as a lamanitic episode) helping us provide the best care faster for your equine friends!

Equine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS) is a condition in horses and donkeys characterized by insulin resistance, obesity and an...
11/03/2025

Equine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS) is a condition in horses and donkeys characterized by insulin resistance, obesity and an increased risk of laminitis. Having a reduced sensitivity to insulin, their body requires more insulin to keep blood sugar stable. This increased level of insulin, known as hyperinsulinemia, can lead to laminitis. Many horses with EMS present with a "cresty neck," which is excess fat built up along the top of the neck. This photo is an extreme example of this.

Dr. Overman got to meet the cutest little patients today!
04/03/2025

Dr. Overman got to meet the cutest little patients today!

Easy Ways To Check If Your Horse Is Healthy!As horse owners everyone wants to make sure that their horse is healthy, so ...
03/03/2025

Easy Ways To Check If Your Horse Is Healthy!
As horse owners everyone wants to make sure that their horse is healthy, so here are some easy steps to ensure good health. This does not replace an annual or in-depth exam by a veterinarian.
-Your horse's attitude can be a sign of good health. Horse’s that are bright and alert is a good general sign of a healthy horse.
-Appetite in your horse is a great way to tell how your horse is doing. If your horse is not having an interest in eating or has a decreased appetite it could have teeth problems or maybe feeling unwell.
-Eyes and Nose: Nose should be clear and not have excessive mucus running from either side, but a small trickle of clear liquid is fine. Eyes should be clear and clean.
-Weight and Body condition: It is important to make sure your horse is at a healthy weight. You do not want them fat or too thin, but you do want a good filled in horse. The Henneke Body Scoring system is a great tool to use to assess your horse body condition. Most horses should be a 5-6
-In the summer you want your horse to have a nice clean, shiny, slick coat. You don’t want them to have a heavy or ragged looking coat or have patches of hair loss.
-Manure and Urine: Horse manure should be a brownish to greenish color, moist, and have a rounded shape. Urine should be a wheat or cloudy color. It is also completely normal to have mucus components.
-Have equal weight distribution in all four legs, but it is normal to rest legs or shift weight while standing, as long as the shifting or resting of one limb is not constant and they are not limping when they move.

PPE stands for Personal Protective Equipment. This is used when a veterinary staff team is working on a quarantined hors...
01/03/2025

PPE stands for Personal Protective Equipment. This is used when a veterinary staff team is working on a quarantined horse. Horses are typically in quarantine for infectious diseases. PPE includes foot covers, masks, gloves, and sometimes a body suit of some kind. When the exam is done the PPE will be thrown away at the location to not spread disease. Any equipment used will be thoroughly sanitized and so will the vehicle.
It is important that veterinary staff adheres to the protocol for PPE when working on a quarantine horse to prevent spread of disease.

Sheath cleaning is usually done once a year during the annual teeth float or examination when the horse is already sedat...
25/02/2025

Sheath cleaning is usually done once a year during the annual teeth float or examination when the horse is already sedated to aid in cleaning. Regular cleanings help get rid of sm**ma and uncomfortable beans that can cause problems with passing urine. Beans are accumulations of dirt, oils from skin and urine that form a concretion in the urethral orifice-a pocket above the external opening of the urethra. It can also ensure no abnormal growths such as squamous cell carcinoma have developed making it an important part of the annual exam.

Help us wish our amazing assistant Kelly a happy birthday. Besides Dr. Kin, Kelly has been part of the EEVS team the lon...
20/02/2025

Help us wish our amazing assistant Kelly a happy birthday. Besides Dr. Kin, Kelly has been part of the EEVS team the longest and is an integral part of the business. Happy birthday Kelly!!

Good information on water consumption in horses on cold days like we are having today.
19/02/2025

Good information on water consumption in horses on cold days like we are having today.

Water is a vital resource for horses year-round, but its importance becomes even greater during the winter months. Maintaining proper hydration is essential for horses to support digestion, overall health, and especially for preventing colic, a potentially life-threatening condition.

In winter, horses may drink less water due to cold temperatures, or water sources might freeze, limiting access. Reduced water intake increases the risk of impaction colic, a condition that occurs when food material becomes lodged in the horse’s digestive tract. This is exacerbated by the dry, fibrous nature of winter forage like hay, which contains less moisture compared to fresh pasture grass. Without sufficient water, the digestive system slows and cannot properly break down this material, potentially leading to blockages.

Encouraging adequate water consumption is critical. Horses should normally drink 5-12 gallons of water daily, and ensuring the water is warm enough—between 45-65°F—can help encourage drinking. Studies show that horses are more likely to consume warm water during cold weather. Using heated water buckets or tank deicers can prevent freezing and make water more appealing.

Fun Fact: Research shows that horses drink almost 40% more water per day if given warm water (45-65 °F) instead of near-freezing water. (Kristula and McDonnell, 1994)

Electrolytes or salt supplements can also stimulate thirst, prompting horses to drink more. Offering soaked hay or adding water to feed can provide additional hydration. However, soaking hay or feed isn’t recommended in environments where these items would freeze solid before being consumed by the horse.

Preventing dehydration in winter is a proactive measure to safeguard against colic. Regularly monitoring water intake and ensuring clean, accessible, and palatable water is essential. By addressing these needs, horse owners can help maintain their horses’ health and comfort throughout the colder months.

If you have questions or concerns about your horses' winter water intake, contact your veterinarian.

17/02/2025

Did you know that esophageal obstruction, also known as choke, can happen when food or an object gets stuck in a horses esophagus (the tube that carries food to the stomach)? Unlike people, horses can still breathe normally during choke, but it’s still an emergency that needs quick vet care!

Choke can happen when horses eat too quickly, don’t chew properly, or swallow something they shouldn't. Signs to watch for include frothy or food-filled discharge from both nostrils, excessive coughing, difficulty swallowing, head and neck stretching, sweating, and sometimes a gagging or gurgling sound in the neck.

Your vet will diagnose choke with a physical exam and then pass a tube through the nostril to flush out the obstruction. Afterward, they may recommend medication and a soft, soupy diet for a few days.

Be aware that choke can lead to aspiration pneumonia (when food or saliva gets into the lungs), which may require antibiotics and close monitoring. If you think your horse is choking, call your vet immediately as this is an emergency!

Did you know?SAA (Serum Amyloid A) testing helps us check for signs of systemic inflammation or infection in your horse....
16/02/2025

Did you know?
SAA (Serum Amyloid A) testing helps us check for signs of systemic inflammation or infection in your horse. With a quick blood draw and a handheld reader, we can get results stall-side in under 10 minutes!

This test not only helps us determine the severity of an infection but also lets us monitor how well your horse is responding to treatment. If SAA levels go down, we know we’re on the right track. If they go up, we can quickly adjust medications to give your horse the best care possible.

Fast, accurate, and reliable – giving your horse the care they deserve!

Happy Valentine’s Day! While we celebrate the day of love, we can’t think of anything more exciting than finding your ne...
14/02/2025

Happy Valentine’s Day! While we celebrate the day of love, we can’t think of anything more exciting than finding your new match! Head over to Nexus Equine and check out Mischief!

Back pain in horses can arise from various causes, including a poorly fitted saddle, hind limb lameness, kissing spines,...
13/02/2025

Back pain in horses can arise from various causes, including a poorly fitted saddle, hind limb lameness, kissing spines, or more complex underlying issues. If you notice any back tenderness in your horse, it is important to contact your veterinarian to schedule an examination.

Diagnostic options may include a physical and lameness examination, radiographs, and ultrasound. Treatment options range from back injections, physical therapy, and Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy (ESWT) to systemic medications. In severe cases, surgery may be necessary. If you suspect your horse is experiencing back pain, consult your veterinarian for proper evaluation and care.

Teamwork in action! 🐴 Our dedicated veterinary team, El Reno animal control and Nexus Equine working together to tackle ...
07/02/2025

Teamwork in action! 🐴 Our dedicated veterinary team, El Reno animal control and Nexus Equine working together to tackle a big project. It's heartwarming to see these passionate professionals unite for the well-being of animals in need. Every step counts, and together, we're making a difference! 💪❤️

06/02/2025

We’re celebrating the girls and women who balance grit and grace, patience and precision, and showcase strength and resilience each time they climb up in the saddle.

Happy National Girls and Women in Sports Day!

Great information from our friends at American Association of Equine Practitioners!!
28/01/2025

Great information from our friends at American Association of Equine Practitioners!!

Join us in wishing a happy birthday to the youngest member of our staff who keeps everyone in line! Happy birthday Sophi...
23/01/2025

Join us in wishing a happy birthday to the youngest member of our staff who keeps everyone in line! Happy birthday Sophia!

🚨 New service alert! 🚨EEVS is excited to now offer Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy (ESWT) in the field 🎉What is Shockwa...
14/01/2025

🚨 New service alert! 🚨

EEVS is excited to now offer Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy (ESWT) in the field 🎉

What is Shockwave therapy?

💥 Shockwave is a non-invasive treatment that can make a world of difference for your horse's health and performance! 🌟

Here’s how Shockwave therapy works and why it’s a game changer for equine care:

💪 Pain Relief: Shockwave therapy stimulates healing and reduces inflammation, offering relief for chronic pain conditions like tendonitis, ligament injuries, and
joint issues.

🩹 Enhanced Healing: By promoting blood flow and collagen production, shockwave accelerates the repair of soft tissue injuries and helps heal certain fractures faster.

🏇 Improved Mobility: Whether it’s helping your horse recover from an injury or increasing their range of motion, shockwave therapy can support faster recovery and improve overall flexibility.

🚫💉 Non-Invasive & Drug-Free: No surgery, no needles – just focused sound waves that target the pain at the source. It's an excellent option for horses that need a natural, drug-free treatment.

🔁 Versatile: Shockwave therapy is used for a variety of conditions including musculoskeletal pain, back pain, soft tissue injuries, and even chronic lameness.

Why consider Shockwave therapy for your horse?

⚡️ Faster recovery after injury
🏆 Improved performance and comfort
🛻 Convenient and able to be performed at your farm!

Contact us if you think your horse could benefit from Shockwave therapy, we’d love to help your horse feel their absolute best! 🐴✨

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Opening Hours

Monday 08:00 - 17:30
Tuesday 08:00 - 17:30
Wednesday 08:00 - 17:30
Thursday 08:00 - 17:30
Friday 08:00 - 17:30

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