About
Horse Health
InfoHorse.com is the horse owner's shortcut to trusted health products — supplements, hoof care, wound care, joint and digestive support, fly control, dewormers, and specialty therapies. Over 800 businesses on our roster cover everything from daily vitamins to targeted solutions for laminitis, ulcers, arthritis, and respiratory conditions. Browse the subcategories below to find manufacturers, formulators, and practitioners that have earned their place in horse-owner communities.
Featured Sponsor: Equine Colic Relief
Equine Colic Relief
Equine Colic Relief is known for amazing results with a normal impaction or even sand colic. Thousands of horses have been saved-- make sure you have it on hand when you need it. We all know that terrible fear that hits you when you see a horse down or thrashing in the field.
Learn more about Equine Colic Relief →
Featured Sponsor: Cloud 9™ Soft Equine Putty
Cloud 9™ Soft Equine Putty
Cloud 9™ Soft Equine Putty is a cutting-edge for supporting or discouraging common hoof problems and discomfort. Whoever said "Healthy as a horse"— never had a horse! Few animals are as magnificent and powerful as a horse— yet horses are extremely fragile in so many ways. The most 'fragile' of all is their hooves and legs!
Learn more about Cloud 9™ Soft Equine Putty →
Featured Sponsor: Affordable PEMF with Resona Health
Affordable PEMF with Resona Health
We know what our RESONA HEALTH VIBE can do, we have received testimonials across the nation from people, horse owners, dog owners, cat owners and they are astounded at what this amazing, AFFORDABLE, easy to use PEMF device (RESONA VIBE) can do! We are a FRACTION of the cost, without sacricing quality or results!
Learn more about Affordable PEMF with Resona Health →
Featured Sponsor: Soft Ride Equine Boots By Soft Ride, Inc.
Soft Ride Equine Boots By Soft Ride, Inc.
Designed to carry horses swiftly and efficiently over long distances at speeds sufficient to escape predators, a horse's hoof is also one of its most vulnerable body parts. Ahealthy hoof can easily support a horse, even though hundreds of pounds of force press on each square inch of hoof tissue with every step.
Learn more about Soft Ride Equine Boots By Soft Ride, Inc. →
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Horse Health Categories
102 product categories
Alfalfa Pellets
Stall Deodorization
Anhidrosis Treatment
Anxiety Treatments
Aroma Therapy
Arthritis Supplements
Back Pain Relief
Barrel Racing Supplements
Bathing Products
Behavior Products
Bone Supplements
Bowed Tendon Treatments
Breathing Products
Calming Products
CBD Products
Coat Care
Coat Supplements
Cold Therapy
Colic Surgery Products
Colic Treatments
Complete Horse Vitamins
Cooling Products
Cough Remedies
Cowboy Hats
Cribbing Prevention Products
De-Wormers
Diarrhea Treatments
Digestive Aid
Disposition Improvement
E Vitamins
Electrolytes
Exercise Equipment
Eye Health
Eyesight Restoration
Feather Care For Horses
Fecal Egg Testing
Feed Thru Fly Control For Horse Owners
First Aid
Flax Supplements
Fly Parasites
Fly Spray
Foal-Testing
Focus Products
Founder Treatments
Fungal Treatments
Grooming Products
Gut Health
Healthy Treats
Heaves Supplements
Hemp Products
Hives Remedies
Hoof Cleaning Products
Hoof Comfort Products
Hoof Hardeners
Hoof Health Products
Hoof Health Supplements
Hoof Pads
Horse Hoof Care
Horses that can talk
Hyaluronic Acid
Ice Therapy Products
Immunity Health Products
Inflammation Relief Products
Injury Solutions
Insulin Resistance Products
Joint Supplements
Lameness Solutions
Laminitis Treatments
Leaky Gut Solutions
Light Therapy
Magnesium Supplements
Metabolic Supplements
Minerals
Natural Hoof Care
Nebulizers
OCD Treatments
Omega Supplements for Horses
Pain Relief
Pre-biotics
Pre-Performance Products
Probiotics
Proud Flesh Treatments
Rain Rot Remedies
Respiratory Products
Ringbone Treatments
Ringworm Treatments
Sarcoid Treatment
Senior Supplements
Shine Products
Horse Shoes
Silver Products
Slow Feeders
Stomach Soothers
Test Walking Horse Hats
Treats
Treats and Snacks
Ulcer Care
Ulcer Prevention
Ulcer Supplements
Vitamins
Wound Care
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Other Types of Products we Recommend
Curated picks from across InfoHorse.com — refreshed nightly
Horse Health — Frequently Asked Questions
What supplements do most horses need?
Most horses on good-quality forage do well with a basic vitamin and mineral balancer plus salt and clean water. Beyond that, supplements are best matched to a specific need — joint support for hard-working or older horses, hoof supplements for weak or cracking feet, digestive aids for horses prone to ulcers or loose manure, and electrolytes for horses that sweat heavily. Adding one targeted product at a time, and giving it 60 to 90 days, makes it easier to tell what is actually helping.
How do I know if my horse needs a joint supplement?
Common signs include stiffness when first coming out of the stall, reluctance to pick up a lead or make tight turns, swelling or heat around a joint, and a shortened stride that warms out of as the horse moves. Older horses, horses in heavy work, and those with previous injuries are the most likely to benefit. Ingredients to look for include glucosamine, chondroitin, MSM, and hyaluronic acid. For lameness that does not improve, have a veterinarian examine the horse before relying on a supplement alone.
What is the difference between a probiotic and a prebiotic for horses?
Probiotics supply live beneficial microorganisms, while prebiotics are the fibers and compounds that feed the good bacteria already living in the hindgut. Many digestive products combine both. Horse owners often reach for them during stressful events such as travel, deworming, antibiotic treatment, feed changes, or competition, when the gut population can be disrupted and manure quality suffers.
How often should horses be dewormed?
Modern parasite control favors strategic deworming based on fecal egg count testing rather than rotating dewormers on a fixed calendar. Many adult horses only need treatment once or twice a year, while a smaller number of high-shedding horses need more frequent attention. A simple fecal egg count from your veterinarian tells you which group a horse falls into and which active ingredient is appropriate.
When should I call a veterinarian instead of treating at home?
Call promptly for signs of colic such as pawing, rolling, or looking at the flank, for any moderate to severe lameness, for deep or heavily bleeding wounds, for a fever, or for a horse that is off its feed and dull. Home care products are useful for minor scrapes, routine wound cleaning, and ongoing maintenance, but anything involving sudden pain, breathing trouble, or rapid decline warrants a professional exam.
