What can be helped?
 

• An unexplained drop in performance
• Uneven muscle development
• Back pain due to saddle fit
• Asymmetry manifesting as weakness on 1 rein
• Gait abnormalities
• Uneven wear of shoes
• Resistance to mounting
• Moving away from tack, or a handler
• A sudden change in behaviours such as bucking, rearing, refusing fences, incorrect canter strike off or inability to maintain canter
• Rehabilitation following veterinary treatment for impinging spinous processes (kissing spines)
• With veterinary referral for referral pain due to; arthritis, sacroiliac disease, gastric ulcers and a range of other conditions which can be discussed with your vet.

Of course, it is always preferable to see a horse for a routine treatment, given as a preventative measure. However sometimes there may have been a trauma or underlying issue leading to a problem to develop. 

A maintenance treatment may be given as a standalone treatment booked by the owner. Please note, that if a horse is lame or has been seen by a vet for a specific condition, all therapists are required to treat the horse on veterinary referral. This allows us to work as a team and ensure that the horse's needs are being met.