Equine Medications and Nutrient DepletionA Functional Nutrition Guide to Supporting the Horse Through TreatmentStephanie Carter, FNTP, IHP, BCHN-c
Pre-sale is open now to anyone in the United States. Every copy ordered before the official release is signed by the author and ships with a body condition score bookmark you will not find anywhere else. The worldwide release follows on Black Friday, November 27, when the book goes live on Amazon.
About the book
Your veterinarian prescribes a medication for good reason. Your horse still needs feeding well while it works. This quick reference guide sits between those two facts.
It covers 59 of the medications horses most commonly receive, from bute and omeprazole to SMZs, pergolide, and the newer metabolic drugs. For each one, it explains what the drug does in the body, what the research says about nutrient status during treatment, and where nutrition can support the horse alongside veterinary care.
Part One lists every drug alphabetically by generic name. Part Two groups the same drugs by class, so a horse on several medications at once reads as one picture rather than three unrelated entries. Every nutritional finding carries a marker showing whether it came from equine research, from another species, or from mechanism alone, so you always know how far to carry it.
Written for horse owners or the equine healthcare practitioner.
Who it’s for
Owners rebuilding condition after a long course of treatment. Anyone who wants to feed their horse well through whatever the vet has prescribed. Practitioners who have wanted this information in one place. And anyone who believes supporting a horse through treatment is part of the treatment itself.
Details
Paperback, 5 x 8 inches. First edition, November 2026. Pre-sale copies ship from Warrenton, Virginia. US shipping only during pre-sale.
Please note
This book is a nutritional reference. It is not veterinary advice and does not replace the care of a licensed veterinarian. Decisions about medication belong with your veterinary team.
