Practitioners often talk about compensations and compensation patterns. However, they often offer very different definitions or explanations based on their individual perspectives and modes of assessment. In this article Kevin Haussler, DVM, DC, PhD aims to add some clarity and delves into the different ways the body reacts to injury or disease, whether those responses are good or bad, and what we can do to help manage them.

Lameness in horses is a common yet complex issue that can significantly impact a horse’s performance and overall well-being. Early detection and appropriate management are crucial to ensure long-term soundness. Understanding how to recognise lameness and take appropriate action are essential skills to have.

Having the skills to recognise and address asymmetry is fundamental for owners, riders and trainers

n this second article of our series exploring anatomical misconceptions, we are looking at the location of the hip joint and hindlimb anatom

When we are looking to buy a new horse, we are encouraged to look at its conformation. Horse conformation is the study of the shape and...

It was a year in the making but all the blood, sweat and tears was worth it as the Horses Inside Out Conference made a welcome return....

Straightness is the fifth scale of training and is an important pillar of training. The ultimate aim is to have your horse as symmetrical...

A compelling documentary has been released based on Dr Sue Dyson’s groundbreaking work on signs of pain in the ridden horse. The...

My horse isn’t quite right. He's not lame, but he's just not quite right. How many times have you heard this as a conversation amongst...