research physiotherapy rehabilitation equine quality of movement

Acute to Chronic workload is a ratio that can be used to help reduce the risk of injury. Acute = workload that week. Chronic = the

The last six months I've had to slow down, do a lot of resting and rehabbing due to two disc protrusions in my lower back. During my non-rid

a rug helps block heat absorbed by solar radiation, however as there is little to no gap between the rug and the skin heat is still transmit

Once you’ve looked at BCS (Part 1), you can then look at muscle development. This tells you the horse’s habitual way of moving, stage of tra

I find the 9-point Henneke system more useful. And I like to consider condition (fat coverage) and muscle development separately.

Will this machine fix my horse? The short answer: No. The long answer: Yes. Curious read on.

Do you know what to do if your horse has a swollen leg? Learn some tips on how to effectively apply RICEMM.

If you see a dramatic change in a session, most likely it either is not dramatic and you just haven't seen all the preceding work, or they a

Learn about tissue healing time frames and avoid making common mistakes in recovering from injury.

Pre-cooling is not some fancy technique reserved for elite level horses performing at big competitions. Pre-cooling benefits every horse.

How to fix common mistakes that occur during pole work: slowing down, rushing, drifting and not stretching down.

Principles and strength training. Know your reps, sets and why you are doing the pole work exercise.

If you constantly want massage, you have to ask; why are your muscles tense all the time?

Touch and treatment for horse sore back.

Changes in movement and behaviour that may indicate your horse has a sore back.

With a little practice anyone can recognise signs of back pain. Facial expressions. Posture.

Myofascial trigger points are common in the pectoral muscles of horses.