Henderson Equine Clinic

Happy March Everyone! Boehringer Ingelheim is hosting another horse owner webinar series! Check out these topics!

With vaccines getting a lot of press right now, this is a timely article. If you have any questions regarding your horses vaccination schedule, please call the clinic at 585-226-5560. https://thehorse.com/197363/understanding-equine-vaccines/

What would 2021 be without more changes! We have an update on our phone number. Our new land line is (585)226-5560. Our old number (585)243-5560 will forward through but we are very optimistic that this new number will clear up some phone troubles. Our emergency number remains the same. We look forward to hearing from you, until then stay safe and healthy.

Thank you Astaria for this amazing new joint and tendon therapeutic treatment, and for helping us make Alpha2EQ available to our clients! We have loved the results so far and look forward to helping many more patients!

Good morning! We are seeing a lot of laminitis (founder) cases. Now that the nights are getting cooler, but our days are staying warm, the grass is stressed. When grass is stressed, the sugar content spikes. This increase in sugar content can cause your horse's glucose and insulin to increase, which in turn can cause laminitis. Decreasing the amount of grass your horse consumes, especially if they have metabolic issues or are a bit overweight can help to limit laminitic episodes. If you have questions or concerns, please contact the clinic at (585) 226-5560. We are happy to discuss any equine medical concern with you!

The pylorus is the exit of the stomach as it enters the small intestine. It is made out of glandular mucosa. During a gastroscopy, we try to image the pylorus to search for gastric ulcerations.

Check out Jack’s progress!

Have you ever seen a Pylorus?