Equine Muscle Release Therapy addresses many conditions, including:

• Optimum health for performance horses
• Sore backs
• Lameness (hamstrings, pelvic, shoulders, tendons, pulled muscles)
• Wrong lead
• Wrong flexion
• Head tilt
• Rough coats
• Weight gain/topline
• Irritability, anxiety
• Lymphatic & endocrine issues
• Releases toxins (also in high acid diets)
• Lubricates joints
• Increases oxygen flow (also hoof problems)
• Manages/prevents arthritis & ringbone
• Aged care
• Mares & foals
• Pre & post surgery
• Supports chiropractic care

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Before EMRT

After EMRT

Chronic hind end lameness, suspected ligament and tendon damage in stifle round bone area.

Tight dry fascia because of pain, restricted oxygen flow through muscles.

Tightness through lumbar area (tending to roached back).

Pelvic tilt due to pulling of hip flexors.

Dehydrated fascia leading to musculoskeletal misalignment.

23 year old mare presenting with lameness in shoulder, swelling on triceps muscle & fluid build-up.

3 year old filly presenting with symptoms of stifle lock.

No recurring symptoms after 3 treatments.

Horse with chronic lameness reflecting pain in its eye, swollen and dull.

At right soft and bright after a series of EMRT treatments.

EMRT helping Bighead disease on a cellular level, allowing better absorption of calcium supplements and draining blocked ducts and sinuses.

Helping with the lymphatic and endocrine systems, dealing with glandular issues on a cellular level.

Helping with navicular disease promoting blood flow to the hoof,
general health and well-being and musculoskeletal changes.

Improving topline and promoting shine and softness to the coat by allowing nutrients to access all layers of the body through increased blood flow.

Presenting with lameness in hindlimb due to strain during ridden work, suspected muscle trauma to TFL.

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Equine Muscle Release Therapy works in conjunction with and does not replace veterinary advice

Apart from good health, the horse’s wellbeing depends on many other factors.

• The paddock and its location are important
• Shade or shelter from environmental conditions
• Company – horses are social animals, even other pets can be friends
• The relationship with owner or rider – highly crucial
• The saddle, bit & bridle – do they fit well?
• The horse’s discipline – is he happy doing what he’s doing?
• The feeding regime – avoid high acid diets; ensure sufficient intake of protein & minerals
• Hoof and dental care
• Stress, trauma - such as going to a new home; being broken in
• Emotional loss  - losing a paddock mate or previous owner
• The rugging regime – be sure your horse is not over rugged – when it becomes hot they can’t take off their jackets like we can