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Also reported in: mmol/L
Blood glucose is within the normal range for a horse at rest. Horses maintain tight glucose regulation.
Hypoglycemia in horses is uncommon and may be seen in neonatal foals, small/miniature horses with sepsis, or horses with liver disease. It can also occur in ponies with hyperlipemia.
If your horse shows lethargy or weakness, consult your veterinarian immediately.
Equine glucose: 55 mg/dL (Low)Blood glucose is within the normal range for a horse at rest. Horses maintain tight glucose regulation.
No action needed.
Equine glucose: 88 mg/dLHyperglycemia in horses can be caused by stress (especially during transport or hospitalization), equine metabolic syndrome (EMS), or Cushing's disease (PPID). True diabetes mellitus is very rare in horses. In ponies, persistent hyperglycemia is a key sign of hyperlipemia.
Your veterinarian will evaluate for PPID and EMS, especially if your horse is also showing signs like delayed shedding, increased thirst and urination, or abnormal fat deposits (cresty neck, tailhead fat pads).
Equine glucose: 145 mg/dL (High)Upload your lab report and get your actual values interpreted in plain English — instantly, with no medical training required.