Wentworth Equine Veterinary Services

06/06/2025

Savin’ lives! One turtle at a time! 🐢🐢🐢🐢

02/16/2025

Everything you need to know about the differences between Equine Squamous Gastric Disease and Equine Glandular Gastric Disease.
If you think your horse has ulcers please watch! Dr. Benjamin Sykes is an expert! He discusses excellent tips on prevention and improving the horses’ overall wellbeing.

Kelato Animal Health USA proudly brings you this insightful online session with Dr Ben Sykes, one of the world's foremost authorities on Equine Gastric Ulcer...

01/26/2025

Excellent paper authored by one of the equine GI ulcer experts, Benjamin Sykes. The paper discuses adverse behaviors in the horse that may or may not be related to a clinical diagnosis of GI ulcers. Takeaway is the whole horse must be assessed when these performance issues arise. Multiple different systems and problems may need to be ruled out to be complete in diagnosing the horse.

12/24/2024

Taking time today to reflect on the truly amazing horses and clients that have crossed my path. Grateful for you all. 🎄🦄♥️

12/19/2024

I think this guy needs his hocks injected.

11/26/2024

If your horse is on Prascend, you may be eligible for a rebate! Check it out!

10/27/2024

Facial Nerve Paralysis: This horse exhibited facial nerve paralysis. The muscles innervated by the 7th cranial nerve, the Facial Nerve, were paralyzed. We suspected that there was traumatic damage to the nerve which caused this paralysis. The nose was deviated toward the normal side (picture on the left). After a few months, luckily the nerve inflammation decreased and the muscles were re-inervated, and the nose symmetry returned to close to normal )picture on the right).

10/09/2024

I have the best clients 😁♥️🦄

09/28/2024

This wound healed incredibly well with the use of these VetBlue wound pads. These are my new favorite wound healing tools! They wick away the exudate (dead white blood cells, bacteria and associated discharge) from the wound bed and allow epithelialization (development and migration of the skin cells across the wound bed). In two months this horses’s degloved fetlock has healed incredibly well. The wound was initially sutured with the viable skin flaps. Routine bandage changes were performed, which incorporated the VetBlue wound pads. The wound was locally cleaned when the bandage was changed. Also… PSA: Don’t let your stall doors get to this point without repair. I’m certain horses could hurt themselves in a rubber room even if we bubble wrap them.

09/14/2024

Another beautiful day in VT! Good luck to all GMHA competitors at the Fall Horse Trial! 🐴🐎🍁🌞

08/24/2024

Whiskey kisses 💋