Myofacial really is global!  Allow me to use TV to help explain one of my techniques, myofacial trigger point release.
 
We had Catherine Edwards, Equine Iridologist and Zoopharmacologist out to my yard last Friday to look at both my horse and my friends horse.  Zue has been seen regularly by Catherine for the past 4 years, Angel (my friends horse) had not been seen before. 

I try and feed Zue as much of a natural diet as possible.  A horse in the wild will be able to choose the herbs they need for whatever ails them.  In our modern world of domesticated animals, they are unable to self-medicate to the level they need.   So I get Catherine to help him self-select what he needs and then I add these herbs to his main feed.  It is a fascinating process.

After a quick look into his eyes, Catherine compared his notes from previous sessions and advised of any issues that have improved, worsened or new altogether.  The iridology before the self- selection gives her an idea of what to offer, cutting down on some of the guess work.  Zue, having done this a few times before, is like a kid in a sweet store, very eager for what goodies are brought out for him to sample, and it becomes immediately apparent what is his preference.

Angel who a first timer to Catherine’s self selection process, and a very fussy eater, also has no problem letting it be known what she prefers.  Catherine is spot on with Angel’s probable organ issues and describes some of the problems she is having without being told.  I look forward to feeling the change in her body as her organs start cleansing.

I can help take away the muscle spasms caused by the soreness in the organs, especially over the liver and kidneys.  Thus attacking this soreness from both inside and out, Angel should be better in no time!


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This is a time lapse video taken from a static camera in the corner of the stable when I did my lecture demo at the Holistic Horse and Pony Centre, so I apologise that we got quite a lot of the horses hind quarter!  Also when I changed sides you could not see what I was doing, but hey, its a start!  We will definately be doing more videos of treatments with a proper camera person in the very near future so that you can see ALL the treatment as it takes place.

No equine therapy is a substitute for veterinary attention. All work carried out is in accordance with the Veterinary Surgeons Act 1966, which states that veterinary consent must be approved before working on any animal.

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