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Acupressure and horses |
January 12, 2011 |
| Reviewer:
Nancy Zidonis, www.animalacupressure.com from Larkspur, CO United States
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When I use the acupressure tool (AT) on horses, I begin a session off body, I will run the Bladder meridian first and 'look' for any areas of blockage, heat, or sensitivity. These areas of discomfort often are identified when the AT either moves away from the horses's body (as though it is being pushed by the undelying energy), or the AT will be pulled into a point. Typical reactions of horses are to relax immediately when the AT is used on their body, to move into points or areas they desire more work to be done or to exhibit a variety of 'reactions' to feeling their energy move (become unblocked) including: licking, chewing, passing gas, etc.
I have used the AT on many horses and have found a consistency of response. It's a great tool to add to your acupressure session. Some horse prefer the AT to finger pressure some days and on others they seem to enjoy the hand to body work more. It's great to have both and I take my AT on all horse sessions.
Nancy Zidonis
www.animalacupressure.com
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