Equine Massage Therapy
Is your horse experiencing:

- Improper tracking?
- Short choppy strides?
- Difficulty with lateral movement?
- Refusing or resisting the correct lead?
- Stumbling or head tossing?
- Girth discomfort?
- Bending problems?
- Hip and shoulder lameness?
- Sore back?
- Or is your horse just "off" for no apparent
  reason?


Give your horse relief from these and other
muscle based performance problems with massage therapy.

Massage Therapy:

- Improves circulation and as a result promotes more rapid healing from                            injuries.
- Enhances muscle tone and increases range of motion.
- Eases or relieves muscle spasms,
- Reduces inflammation and swelling in the joints so that pain is relieved.
- Relieves tension.
- Stimulates circulation in the lymphatic system and hastens the elimination of                     waste products and other toxins.
- Massage therapy will increase your horses feeling of overall wellness and                          HORSES LOVE IT!

Of a horse's total body weight, 60% is muscle. Your horse can't say his/her back hurts and he/she isn't able to work today. So, we need to learn to see what they are saying by observing their behavior and attitude.

Would you want to run a marathon with hamstring cramps or compete in a high jump competition with lower back pain or stiffness? Of course not! The mild discomfort that you ask your horse to work through today can become substantial pain tomorrow. If you are observing any muscle based performance problems, address them directly and observe the results immediately. Schedule a massage for your equine partner.
 

Certified Equine Sport Massage Therapist
Certified Canine Massage Therapist
Trained and certified by Equissage, Inc., Mary Schreiber, Founder
Lifetime Member International Association of Animal Massage Therapists
.


Please note:  Massage therapy is not a substitute for veterinary care. As a certified massage therapist, I do not diagnose, treat, or make recommendations for veterinary medical treatment, dentistry or farrier care. When in doubt, call your veterinarian out.
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