In Texas, there’s been an ongoing debate about who should legally be allowed to do equine dental work in that state. They’re now one step closer since the Texas Legislature passed House Bill 414, which will professionalize the practice of non-veterinary equine dentistry and allow licensed “equine dental providers” to perform certain dental services under the supervision of a vet. These services may include removing sharp enamel points and small dental overgrowths, reducing incisors, extracting loose deciduous teeth, and more. The new law will ensure that nonveterinarian equine dentists are regulated and will be required to meet certain levels of professionalism.
Equine Dentistry In Texas
- Categories: What's New
Related Articles
In recent years, mindfulness has become a popular practice for improving focus, reducing stress, and creating greater awareness in humans.
Maintaining a healthy weight is one of the most important aspects of equine wellness, but traditional weight-loss approaches often focus
Learn a simple 15-minute daily pet care routine: morning health checks, evening relaxation, proper nutrition, flea/tick prevention, and dental care.
Pharmacoequity/Therapyequity is an important term to know for the animals we care for. The idea pharmacoequity advocacy for animals is
Support your dog’s heart health with integrative care for DCM, including nutrition, supplements, and holistic therapies. Dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) in
The traditional horse barn has come a long way from simple stalls, hay storage, and water buckets. Today’s equine facilities
