The more you know about the role that dentistry plays in the overall function of the horse, the harder it will become for you as a responsible horse owner to ignore the subtle signs your horse may be giving you. Frequently observed conditions that may bring your horse to the dentist are weight loss, or trouble with chewing and excess salivation.

Correcting existing malocclusions by balancing and reducing over grown teeth on the incisor plane and molar arcades to ensure proper axial flow of food. This ultimately aids in the prevention of periodontal disease and premature tooth loss. I have used electrical floatation for 18yrs with horse sedation.

Here at Colin Duncan Equine we use the electric method 

Colin Duncan Equine Surgery

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