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Also reported in: mmol/L
Normal fasting glucose makes insulin dysregulation less likely but does not rule it out — many EMS horses have normal glucose with high insulin.
Hypoglycemia in horses can be seen in neonatal foals, small/miniature horses with sepsis, or horses with liver disease. In ponies, it can signal hyperlipemia.
Consult your veterinarian, especially if your horse is showing signs of lethargy or weakness.
Equine glucose (EMS screen): 55 mg/dL (Low)Normal fasting glucose makes insulin dysregulation less likely but does not rule it out — many EMS horses have normal glucose with high insulin.
No action needed based on this value alone.
Equine glucose (EMS screen): 90 mg/dLPersistent hyperglycemia in horses is strongly associated with PPID or noticeable insulin dysregulation. Combined with elevated insulin, it confirms significant metabolic dysfunction. When combined with elevated triglycerides in ponies/miniatures, it signals hyperlipemia — a life-threatening emergency.
Your veterinarian will perform a full metabolic workup including ACTH, insulin, and triglycerides. Immediate dietary restriction (no grain, restricted pasture) is warranted.
Equine glucose (EMS screen): 135 mg/dL (High)Upload your lab report and get your actual values interpreted in plain English — instantly, with no medical training required.