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massaging hind end

ADDRESSING YOUR HORSE'S SOFT TISSUE TO HELP GET TO THE ROOT OF PAIN.

 You may notice your horse having issues picking up a lead, reluctant to engage their hind-end, tossing their head, frequently colicking, bucking or spooking more than usual. Bodywork can help isolate and address the cause of these issues, allowing you to make the most out of your relationship with your horse.

Benefits of Bodywork

Would your horse benefit from this therapy? Massage is scientifically proven form of manual therapy. Learn how these treatments can enhance your horse's well-being...

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Enhance Performance

Increases endurance and improves reaction time. Reduces post-exercise soreness and shortens recovery time. Primes your horse to perform at their best.

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Increase Circulation

Boosts nutrient delivery to tissues and helps remove cellular waste, promoting healing and recovery through increased blood flow.

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Stress Tolerance

Activates the parasympathetic nervous system to release endorphins, reducing pain signals, and balancing the nervous system, so your horse can handle stress better.

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Balance & Coordination

Re-educates nerve pathways for better hoof-brain coordination, enhancing movement and posture.

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Improve Flexibility

Enhances flexibility, reducing the risk of future injuries. By stabilizing and strengthening the joints, it improves the range of motion, resulting in a longer stride and more fluid movement.

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Reduce Muscle Tension

Relieves chronic tension and reduces muscle tightness. Helps balance areas of weakness or too much muscle growth.

Image by Kenny Webster
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One of my highlights was getting to work on blind horses Endo and his friend Emma. Seeing these horses communicate and process bodywork without the use of their sight was such a valuable learning experience.

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CONTACT 

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Nationally Board-Certified Practitioner of Animal Acupressure or Massage (NBCAAM) 

Washington State Department of Health Large Animal Massage (AM61325148) 

Certified Equine Massage Therapist (CEMT) Equine Natural Movement School

“A HORSE DOESN'T CARE HOW MUCH YOU KNOW, UNTIL HE KNOWS HOW MUCH YOU CARE."

Pat Parelli

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