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Equine
Touch
Rider
body balancing
Healing
for horses
Healing
for people
Harmonising
the
environment
Useful
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Contacts
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|
 The
Holistic Touch for horses
Is
your horse not moving as well as you would like but you cant identify
the problem? Do
you have an elderly equine who is stiffening up? Would you like to achieve
more ridden harmony with your horse? Are you and your
horse stressed and tense?
Then read on......
Important
note for horse owners
| What's
on offer |
What
are the benefits? |
| Equine
Touch |
Equine
Touch can help a range of horses - the horse recovering from injury
or on box rest, the competition horse, the "happy hackers", young
horses and the elderly equine.
- helps reduce
muscle pain and spasm in the horse
- increases
mobility and reducing stiffness
- helps the
horse to move more freely
- encourages
muscle tone
- helps recovery
from injury
- increases
lymphatic drainage
- helps elderly
horses keep mobility for longer
Plus, it can have
a positive affect on emotional and behavioural problems, reducing
stress and encouraging deep relaxation in the horse.
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| Rider
body balancing |
- helps reduce muscle pain and stiffness in the riders' body
- increases mobility in all joints
- minimises the likelihood of the horse compensating for imbalances
in the way the rider sits and ending up with back problems of
its own
- encourages
correct posture in the rider
- helps the horse and rider to achieve ridden harmony by both
being in optimum balance
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| Healing
for horses |
- helps the horse to harness its own innate healing ability to
deal with illness or injury
- calms and relaxes the horse, reduces stress
- can have a positive effect on emotional and behavioural problems
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| Harmonising
the stable and yard |
- reduces the harmful effects of geopathic and electromagnetic
stress on the health of both horse and rider
- creates a harmonious environment for the horse and rider to
live in
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Important
note for horse owners
None of the above
are a subsitute for a proper veterinary diagnosis, treatment or care.
If you are at all concerned about the health, welfare or behaviour of
your horse, always contact your vet first. Veterinary permission must
first be obtained by the owner, by law.
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