SilverLining Wellness

SilverLining Wellness

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Photos from SilverLining Wellness's post 02/01/2024
02/01/2024

🥰🥰

Is your horse girthy? 

Your horse used to enjoy his work, but now he pins his ears and sucks back when you ask him to go forward. He throws his head when you ask for the canter/ has trouble picking up the correct lead. He doesn't seem lame?
but he doesn't seem right. What's up?

The Muscular Culprit 
The specific muscle involved here is the ascending(posterior) pectoral, one of 4 pectoral muscles that help move the foreleg. This flat,triangular muscle lies against the rib cage behind your horse's foreleg. It fans away from a point on the back of the humerus (the large arm bone below the shoulder) to points along his rib cage and sternum at the midline of the belly. When this muscle contracts, it pulls the leg back. Other muscles contract to move the limb forward, but the leg can't swing forward freely unless the posterior pectoral relaxes to let it go

In the video Magna wave is doing what it does best and showing this is a problem area in need of work. I'm finding this is a very common issue. Often superficially to palpate it feels ok but due to pemf going so deep it distinguishes problem areas. 

The causes of girthy horse behaviour:
*Poor saddle fit
*Musculoskeletal pain
* Nutritional deficiencies
*ulcers
* foot pain 

Relief can be targeted during a EST session with magna wave PEMF. 
Non invasive cellular healing👇
Also
* immune system 
* musculoskeletal pain
* si pain
* faster healing of suspensory ligament and tendon injuries 
* fracture healing 
* supportive for kissing spine health
* wound healing 
* arthritis management 09/22/2023

Is your horse girthy? Your horse used to enjoy his work, but now he pins his ears and sucks back when you ask him to go forward. He throws his head when you ask for the canter/ has trouble picking up the correct lead. He doesn't seem lame? but he doesn't seem right. What's up? The Muscular Culprit The specific muscle involved here is the ascending(posterior) pectoral, one of 4 pectoral muscles that help move the foreleg. This flat,triangular muscle lies against the rib cage behind your horse's foreleg. It fans away from a point on the back of the humerus (the large arm bone below the shoulder) to points along his rib cage and sternum at the midline of the belly. When this muscle contracts, it pulls the leg back. Other muscles contract to move the limb forward, but the leg can't swing forward freely unless the posterior pectoral relaxes to let it go In the video Magna wave is doing what it does best and showing this is a problem area in need of work. I'm finding this is a very common issue. Often superficially to palpate it feels ok but due to pemf going so deep it distinguishes problem areas. The causes of girthy horse behaviour: *Poor saddle fit *Musculoskeletal pain * Nutritional deficiencies *ulcers * foot pain Relief can be targeted during a EST session with magna wave PEMF. Non invasive cellular healing👇 Also * immune system * musculoskeletal pain * si pain * faster healing of suspensory ligament and tendon injuries * fracture healing * supportive for kissing spine health * wound healing * arthritis management

07/03/2023

from Kelly Lyons of 🙌

"In November 2018 this young dressage horse came in from the paddock with damage to his facial nerves causing the right side of his face to drop. It was difficult for him to eat, drink, or blink fully. Nerves take a long time to heal, so his owner contacted me to MagnaWave him twice weekly to speed up healing. The photo shows great progress in just 6 weeks! His eye is normal and he can hold his mouth shut better to eat & drink. He has a wonderful owner who understands that patience and persistence can pay off. We still have healing to do, but this is a great start."

Great job, Kelly! 🤩 To find a practitioner like Kelly in your area visit https://bit.ly/3B1RQjr 🌎

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