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Results in dourine, a venereal disease; Controlled by breeding hygiene and testing, as well as culling infected animals.

Can cause gastric tumors and fibrosis; Preventative measures include regular deworming and fly control.

Cause respiratory signs, nasal discharge, and can lead to obstruction; Control is difficult but may include managing exposure to intermediate hosts.

Also causes equine piroplasmosis; Implement tick control and restrict movement of infected equines.

Larval cyathostominosis can cause diarrhea and weight loss; Control with targeted deworming and managing pasture contamination.

Leads to coughing and respiratory distress; Prevented by good stable management and deworming programs.

Leads to equine piroplasmosis, fever, and anemia; Control involves tick management and quarantine of affected animals.

Typically non-pathogenic, but may cause mild colitis; Good sanitation and manure management are usually sufficient.

Primarily affects the stomach, can cause gastritis and anemia; Manage with proper deworming schedules and pasture rotation.

Often asymptomatic, can cause eye problems or nervous disorders; Control mosquitoes and monitor for incidental findings on ultrasound.

May lead to dermatitis, eye lesions, and poor coat; Control with appropriate deworming agents and midge control.

Causes tail itching and skin irritation; Managed by good stable hygiene and appropriate deworming.

Creates summer sores and may cause gastritis; Control with insect management and anthelmintics.

Rare in horses, can cause gastritis if transmitted from pigs; Control is not generally required in horses, more relevant in pig husbandry.

Causes irritation and ulcers in the digestive tract; Practice fly control and give horses a dewormer with activity against bot larvae.

Causes cutaneous myiasis, typically in tropical regions; Use wound protection, fly repellents, and remove larvae mechanically if necessary.

Horses may exhibit signs of gastritis or colitis; Maintain feeding hygiene and manage bedding materials to prevent infection.

Causes ocular infections and conjunctivitis; Control includes fly management and manual removal of the worms.

Causes neurologic disease in cervids; Uncommon in horses, but management includes avoiding shared grazing with deer.

Rare neurological condition caused by Taenia solium; No specific equine control, focus on human sanitation to reduce transmission.

Can lead to respiratory and intestinal issues in foals; Control through regular deworming and environmental sanitation.

Foals may suffer from diarrhea and dermatitis; Control using strategic deworming and maintaining dry bedding.

Causes colic and thromboembolic disease; Control using anthelmintics and management of feces.

Causes Equine Protozoal Myeloencephalitis (EPM); Implement opossum control and keep feed and water sources clean.