Parasite Control During Pregnancy in Horses
- Management of Reproduction: Horses
- Reproductive Cycle in Horses
- Breeding Soundness Examination of the Mare
- Pregnancy Determination in Horses
- Parasite Control During Pregnancy in Horses
- Vaccinations in Horse Reproduction
- Abortion in Horses
- Parturition in Horses
- Dystocia in Horses
- Examination of the Fetal Membranes in Horses
- The Early Postpartum Period in Horses
- Breeding Soundness Examination of the Stallion
- Breeding in Horse Reproduction
Most anthelmintics are safe for use throughout pregnancy, but precautions and contraindications on package inserts should be heeded. In general, anthelmintics should not be administered to mares during the first 60 days of gestation (organogenesis). Parasite control programs should be tailored to meet the particular farm needs. Also see Gastrointestinal Parasites of Horses and see Anthelmintics. Pregnant mares should be administered ivermectin or a benzimidazole 1–3 days before foaling to prevent lactogenic transmission of Strongyloides westeri, which can cause diarrhea in young foals.
- Management of Reproduction: Horses
- Reproductive Cycle in Horses
- Breeding Soundness Examination of the Mare
- Pregnancy Determination in Horses
- Parasite Control During Pregnancy in Horses
- Vaccinations in Horse Reproduction
- Abortion in Horses
- Parturition in Horses
- Dystocia in Horses
- Examination of the Fetal Membranes in Horses
- The Early Postpartum Period in Horses
- Breeding Soundness Examination of the Stallion
- Breeding in Horse Reproduction