When we practice acupressure and acupuncture or myofascial release, we commonly address tender or painful sites on the horse’s body. But what is the basis for this and what is the difference between modalities, if there is any?
We officially have entered the season of summer. Longer, brighter and warmer days increase our energy levels and our activities with horses. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, we are now governed by the Fire Element which is associated with the summer, the heart, circulation and emotional expression. It is a time characterised by connection and vitality
A gentle yet powerful healing modality, equine acupressure supports physical health and emotional balance. This non-invasive therapy rooted in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) uses finger pressure applied to specific points on the horse’s body to promote healing, restore balance, and enhance overall well-being. When seeking a more integrative approach to health and wellbeing, acupressure offers
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