Is your horse trying to tell you something? Here are some clues to back soreness:
Following a Chiropractic Adjustment, Dr. Meddleton recommends a number of postural exercises and stretches to help maintain the adjustment and to help reduce the need for repeat adjustments. The following article describes these in detail.
Continue ReadingIs your horse difficult to catch when you want to ride? Does your horse sink in his back when brushing, or cringe when you approach with the saddle, fidget when trying to tighten the girth, or worse, try to bite or kick? Does he (or she) lift or throw his head away from you when you try to bridle him? Has he started to refuse jumps or started bucking after a landing?
Continue ReadingHorses are not always well adjusted. While we may think some need an attitude adjustment, many may just need a chiropractic adjustment. Animals respond to pain in different ways. They can seem depressed, lose weight, or simply become less active. Some animals respond through behavioral changes; they may become more aggressive, less cooperative, or fearful.
Continue ReadingEquine Chiropractic science focuses on the biomechanical relationships between the vertebrae, surrounding structures, and their effects on the nervous system. The role of the vertebral column is to support the framework of the body, and to protect the spinal cord.
Continue Reading