Trust & Transparency
Health Disclaimer
InfoHorse.com shares general educational information to help horse owners make informed decisions. The health and care information on this site is provided for general informational purposes only. Please read the points below before acting on any health or product information you find here.
In a medical emergency, do not wait. Call your veterinarian or an equine emergency clinic immediately.
This is information, not veterinary advice
Nothing on InfoHorse.com is intended to be, or should be treated as, veterinary advice, diagnosis, or treatment. We are a horse-products directory and educational resource — not a veterinary practice. The articles, guides, and listings on this site cannot account for the specific condition, history, age, or circumstances of your individual horse.
Always consult your veterinarian
Always consult a licensed veterinarian before starting, stopping, or changing any health, feed, supplement, medication, or treatment program for your horse. Your veterinarian knows your horse and can give advice that the general information on this site cannot. If something you read here raises a question about your horse's health, take that question to your vet. Never disregard or delay seeking professional veterinary advice because of something you read on InfoHorse.com.
Product and health claims are the manufacturer's
Many advertisers on InfoHorse.com sell health, feed, and supplement products. The descriptions, ingredients, benefits, and health claims shown on an advertiser's listing are provided by that advertiser or manufacturer. InfoHorse.com does not manufacture, test in a laboratory, or independently verify these products, and we do not endorse or guarantee any product's safety, effectiveness, or suitability for your horse. Statements about products have not necessarily been evaluated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Read product labels and directions carefully, and confirm any product is appropriate for your horse with your veterinarian.
In an emergency, call a vet
If your horse is sick, injured, or showing signs of distress — such as colic, severe lameness, difficulty breathing, or a wound that needs attention — contact your veterinarian or an equine emergency service right away. InfoHorse.com is not a substitute for hands-on professional care, and the time it takes to reach a vet can make the difference for your horse.
To learn how our content is created and reviewed, see our Editorial Policy. To understand how advertiser listings work, see our Advertiser Disclosure.
Questions about a product?
For specific questions about a product, the manufacturer or advertiser is the best source. For anything else about the directory, we are happy to help.
