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What to expect from Equine Sports MassageWhen I arrive please have your horse haltered and ready to go. Please remove any dirt or mud, remove any stickers or burrs in the mane and tail, have the hooves picked and apply fly spray. Show ring groomed is not required but a good brushing will help ensure your horse gets the full benefit of the massage. Working around caked on mud will only hinder the massage and the therapist.When I do a massage; I'd like to see the horse move. I'll ask about the horse's history and any injuries he may have had or any problems he has developed recently. I also want to know what type of riding you do with your horse and if there have been any performance or training problems. I'll also ask about your horse's general attitude and behavior. I will then evaluate you horse's soreness by palpating certain areas of your horse's body. This gives me an overview of how sore or reactive your horse is. There is no set time limit for a massage. A full body massage is given in a general sequence, paying particular attention to areas where I find restrictions, adhesions and spasms. A full body massage is given to ensure your horse is balanced, massaging only certain areas can cause imbalance and will not benefit your horse. After the massage is complete, I'll discuss a massage program best suited for your horse. Your horse's well being is my top priority. I want to leave your horse feeling better than when I arrived. |
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| Contact: Carmen Robertson, Certified Equine Sports Massage Therapist, serving North Texas and Southern Oklahoma © 2009 Equi-Kneads Equine Sports Massage | ||