Sleip, a leading equine health and performance technology provider, is proud to announce its support for the Equine Gait Analysis Society’s (EGAS) post-graduate training for vets.
The full study confirming the capabilities Sleip in detecting lameness in horses has been published in the open access journal Animals.
The international equestrian event Jumping Amsterdam draws some of the world’s best riders, for four days of dressage and show jumping competitions, including FEI world cup events.
Positive responses all around following a new approach to vet checks at the equestrian event “Nextquestrian”, held at Manege de Hooge Weg in Raalte, the Netherlands last Friday.
The US has quickly become one of Sleip’s fastest-growing markets, with both large clinics and solo vets now integrating the use of the Sleip app as part of their daily practice.
The three new hires, UX/UI designer Katarina Schultz and digital and content marketing specialists Irina Savelieva and Laszlo Szabo make a strong addition to the growing Sleip team.
With extensive experience as a clinical veterinarian and researcher Aagje Hardeman is a respected name in the equine community. She joins the growing Sleip team as of October 1, 2022.
In the lead up to the FEI World Champions in Italy in September we are delighted to have been invited by the event’s head veterinarian Carlo Bolaffio to introduce Sleip to some of the national team vets.
New technology makes it possible to measure asymmetries in a horse’s movement with a mobile phone. Does that mean we don’t need vets when it comes to lameness assessments? - No, is researcher Elin Hernlund's answer, a lameness assessment is much more complex than that.