Equi-Poise Therapeutic Works

06/05/2025

06/04/2025

🌟 PEMF Therapy for the Equine Mind 🐴💆‍♀️
Today we gave a PEMF session focused on the head—and wow, the results were incredible. Gentle pulses help release tension, increase circulation, and calm the nervous system.

We’ve noticed benefits like:
✨ Relaxed jaw and poll
✨ Calmer demeanor
✨ Improved focus under saddle
✨ Relief from TMJ discomfort

Curious about PEMF for your horse? Message me to learn more or book a session!

04/03/2025

💤 Magnawave therapy for dogs: a pawsitively amazing combination! 🐾

04/03/2025

-waving

09/24/2024

After a long weekend of Hunting, these hound knows the best way to recharge: PEMF treatments! 🐶💪

08/21/2024

💥Miss Baylee was at the barn today, overseeing operations with her trusty PEMF machine. She’s got the Magna Wave PEMF working smoothly, all while keeping an eye out for any supervisory shenanigans.
🧲Looks like the real boss of the barn is in town!"🧲

08/07/2024

Ride the PEMF wave with our equine friends!

08/03/2024

PEMF and Sleep Improvement

Pulsed Electromagnetic Field (PEMF) therapy is often touted for its potential benefits on sleep 💤 quality.

Here are some key facts:

Reduced Insomnia:
PEMF therapy may help in reducing symptoms of insomnia by influencing the nervous system and promoting relaxation.

Improved Sleep Quality:
Studies suggest that PEMF therapy can enhance sleep quality by improving circulation and reducing pain, which can lead to more restful sleep.

Stress Reduction:
PEMF therapy may lower stress levels and anxiety, which can contribute to better sleep.

Scientific Support:

Research is still ongoing, but some studies have shown positive effects of PEMF on sleep patterns and overall sleep quality.

08/01/2024

Did you know..

Horses sleep standing up by locking their joints, but only experience REM (Rapid Eye-Movement) deep sleep when lying down, requiring total relaxation of the muscles to enter this stage.

Horses sleep for averagely 3 hours a day, with 30 minutes of those being REM. Those horses that don't get their required REM sleep suffer from sleep deprivation which affects cognitive function, health and performance.

A horse that lies down will only do so in an environment in which they feel safe and secure, with sleep patterns varying on management. It is a very vulnerable position for a prey animal to be in, and one reason I don't like to halter a horse when lying down; if they have trusted me to approach and interact at their most vulnerable time, taking advantage of that isn't something I would morally want to do.

REM sleep is the stage of sleep needed to dream; I do wonder what horses dream of?