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    You are at:Home»Resources»Articles»How the stable environment impacts on human respiratory health

    How the stable environment impacts on human respiratory health

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    By David Marlin on 17 December 2020 Articles

    How does the stable environment impact on human respiratory health?

    Perhaps not surprisingly, the majority of articles about equine respiratory health focus on horses. After all, horses can spend long periods stabled, especially in winter. And horses that are on box-rest due to injury breathe the air in their stable 24/7. Horses that are stabled are exposed to high concentrations of “dust” which can include mould spores, pollen, fungi, dust mites, bacteria and viruses as well as physical dust e.g. plant, sand and soil particles. All of these can be potential irritants to the airways . . .

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    David Marlin

    Dr David Marlin is a physiologist and biochemist who has worked in academia, research and professional sport. He has worked in the equestrian and veterinary world and in human sport, healthcare, medicine and exercise science. In 1989 David obtained his PhD from the UK’s leading sports university, Loughborough University following a four-year study on the responses of Thoroughbred racehorses to exercise and training, undertaken at the renowned Animal Health Trust in Newmarket. You can read David's full biography in the Our Website section.

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