Excessive sweating and Shaking. WebMD Symptom Checker helps you find the most common medical conditions indicated by the symptoms excessive sweating and shaking including Parkinson disease, Medication reaction or side-effect, and Panic attack. There are 25 conditions associated with excessive sweating and shaking.
IR horses typically have no energy, frequent urination, mares will have cycling difficulties, can not catch or carry a foal, their eyes can be cloudy, they sweat profusely with very little work. Their coat lacks luster and is typically longer and some times seemingly curly and slow to shed in the spring or summer.
Most of us know that horses can suffer from equine gastric ulcers syndrome (EGUS), a condition where horses develop ulcers in their stomachs. Horses can also develop ulcers in their large intestines. This condition is referred to as colonic ulcers or right dorsal colitis (RDC). In a recent study of 545 horses tested for RDC, 44% of nonperformance horses and 65% of performance horses had colonic ulcers. Although they are not as prevalent as gastric ulcers, colonic ulcers are still a significant problem, especially in performance horses. RDC seems to be closely associated with stress.