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Dr. Alyssa Butters discusses recognition and treatment of esophageal obstruction, often referred to as "choke" in horses ...more.
- 7 min
- 14K
- Burwash Equine Services
May 1, 2015 · This video discusses the reasons why horses choke and what you as the owner can do to prevent and help treat a choke, as well as what not do to. We are now The Equine Institute! We changed...
- 7 min
- 37.1K
- The Equine Institute
Learn how to manage choke in your horse. Dr Leigh explains the top 4 things you must do so as not to make things worse. For more information on choke in hors...
- 5 min
- 3.9K
- Your Vet Online
If you suspect your horse is choking the most important thing to do is not to panic, as this could make your horse more anxious. Do not allow the horse to eat – remove all food and water from their stable, including edible bedding or remove the horse from pasture or the stable to a safe area.
- Suspect A Horse Has Choke If He
- What to Do Right Away
- What to Do While Waiting For The Veterinarian
- What Not to Do
- Follow Up Care
• abruptly stops eating, and perhaps takes on an alarmed or confused expression. • coughs, gags, retches, while stretching his neck and/or shaking his head. • drools heavily and expels discharge that includes bits of food from his nostrils. • shows signs of discomfort, such as sweating or pawing.
• Remove all hay, feed and water, and do not let the horse graze. Some choking horses may attempt to continue eating and drinking, which will only increase the size of the blockage and may make the case more serious. • Call the veterinarian. Choke that continues more than a few minutes is an emergency that requires immediate veterinary attention. C...
• Keep the horse calm. Encourage him to stand quietly with his head lowered. If he’s in a pasture, move him to a stall or dry lot. Placing a buddy nearby may help him to relax. • Monitor the situation. If you see nasal discharge that contains bits of chewed food, wipe it away with a clean rag, but take note of the color, volume and consistency so y...
• Do not squirt water into the horse’s mouth. You will greatly increase the risk that he will develop aspiration pneumonia, a serious lung infection, should he inhale any of the liquid into his lungs. • Do not administer medications or home remedies. Nothing you can do will help, and you may make the situation much worse if you cause permanent dama...
Watch for cough, fever or a runny nose. Call your veterinarian right away if you notice these signs within a few days after a horse has choked. He may have drawn foreign materials or fluids into his lungs and developed aspiration pneumonia, which is difficult to treat and can be fatal. Don't miss out! With the free weekly EQUUS newsletter, you'll g...
Jul 25, 2016 · Oesophageal obstruction, or choke, is a common clinical presentation in the horse with many causes, which can be categorised into intraluminal, intramural, extramural and functional disorders. Here, the author covers causes, clinical signs, diagnosis, complications and preventive strategies.
Choke is a relatively common problem affecting horses where the oesophagus (also known as the gullet – the tube which food passes down from the mouth to the stomach) becomes blocked. It is not a blockage of the trachea (windpipe) unlike “choke” in humans.
