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Why do we work with the “Gallbladder” when practising Traditional Chinese Medicine, acupressure and acupuncture on horses even though horses do not have a Gallbladder?
When studying and/or practising TCM we are asked to enter and open up to a way of thinking that is very different to what we…
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Is it equally as cold in your part of the world?
While our winter started rather wet than frosty, we were finally able to enjoy beautiful snow rides including a nice canter through powdery white at the weekend. The joy did not last long as it was replaced by hard…
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One of the reasons why I practice Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is that it always looks at horses, animals, people … in relation to their environment and also addresses cyclical changes in the environment and in nature that in a similar way can be found in our bodies and…
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In a first step, a visual examination of the horse to be treated is undertaken, which is followed by a detailed anamnesis and inquiry of the owner / handler and further examinations. These include the palpation of the horse’s body, including diagnostic points and areas.
Based on these observations and…
Equine & Canine Acupuncturist / Acupressure Practitioner & Instructor Mobile (Ireland): +353 857530707 Mobil (Deutschland): +49 1638668179
