Mobile Veterinary Services, LLC

If you purchase Adequan for your horse (or dog), you should be aware and check your lot numbers.

RECALL ALERT: American Regent, Inc. Animal Health is conducting a nationwide recall of two lots (25011 and 3369) of Adequan® Canine Injection (for dogs), 100 mg/mL 5mL multi-dose vials and two lots (24416 and 25265P) of Adequan® i.m. Injection (for horses), 500mg/5 mL single-dose 5mL vials to the consumer level. The products are being recalled due to the presence of glass fibers found during testing of internally retained samples. MORE: https://bit.ly/454WV92

It's not too late to participate and receive a Starbucks gift card! If you love your vet, give them a shout out!!

Your equine veterinarian shows up in the pouring rain, in the freezing cold, on the worst days — and the best ones, too. Now's your chance to say thank you, publicly!

Starting July 1, share a video (up to 1 min) telling us how your equine veterinarian goes above and beyond. DM it to us on Facebook or Instagram by July 31.

✅ Each horse owner who submits a video will receive a digital $10 Starbucks gift card. There is no limit to the number of videos you can submit, but only one gift card will be allowed per person.

�🏆 The veterinarian featured in the grand prize-winning video will be honored in person during the AAEP’s 2026 Annual Convention, Dec. 7-11 in Las Vegas, NV. �

🎬 In addition to the top three placed videos, winners will also be selected in three special recognition categories:
* Most Creative Video
* Longest Relationship with a Veterinarian
* Best Junior Submission

All submissions must include the owner's full name and the veterinarian's name, and focus on partnership, dedication, and care beyond the expected. The nominated practitioner must be an AAEP member to be eligible to win the grand prize.

Tag your vet, get creative, and help us celebrate the people who show up for horses — and the humans who love them.

Learn more at https://aaep.org/post/my-vet-rocks-celebrate-the-horse-doctor-in-your-life/

Special thanks to AAEP Educational Partner Zoetis for sponsoring this initiative and helping us celebrate the extraordinary bond between horse owners and their equine veterinarian!

Client Education seminar brought to you by the AAEP.
Tonight 6pm MST

AAEP Presents: Soothe & Solve: The Equine Topical Ointment Guide

"Hey Doc, is he going to be ok?"
He was very worried about his buddy and just wanted to be sure Dr. Baird was doing it all correctly!

MVS loves working with farriers!!

Farriers are invaluable partners in equine veterinary medicine. When veterinarians and farriers work together, great things happen!

This mare first presented with a hoof concern about four months ago. Interestingly, she wasn't lame, and radiographs at that time were unremarkable.

At her routine trim just 10 days ago, her farrier, Ingrid, discovered significant separation at the white line. Today, Dr. Baird and Dr. Hartman met with Ingrid for a more extensive diagnostic workup.

New radiographs revealed a significant gas pocket and separation within the hoof wall, but still didn't provide a definitive diagnosis. The leading possibilities were severe white line disease or a keratoma. Together, the team decided a hoof wall resection was the best next step.

During the procedure, it became clear that the hoof wall had completely separated from the underlying laminae, and the outer layer of what should have been healthy, sensitive laminae was no longer viable. As the resection progressed, the evidence increasingly pointed toward severe white line disease rather than a keratoma.

Removing the diseased hoof wall allows the affected area to be exposed to oxygen and air, an important part of treatment since many white line infections involve anaerobic bacteria. It also provides direct access for ongoing treatment while allowing healthy hoof to begin growing back.

Once the resection was complete, Ingrid custom-built and applied a bar shoe with clips to provide stability to the hoof capsule. When this much hoof wall is removed, maintaining structural support is essential for a successful recovery.

Over the next nine months, this mare's hoof will gradually regrow. Her prognosis is good, and she should be able to continue in light work throughout the healing process.

Cases like this are a perfect reminder that the best outcomes happen when veterinarians and farriers combine their knowledge and expertise. It truly is a team effort, and our patients are the ones who benefit most.

It is National Farrier week!
Farriers are an integral part of your horse care team!

Drop a photo of your favorite farrier with your horse in the comments. We will randomly draw a farrier name and MVS will send you a gift card to treat your farrier to lunch!

No hoof, no horse!