janetyoung.org
FAQs about equine massage therapy and cranosacral work
http://www.janetyoung.org/faqs.php
Through craniosacral work and massage. Janet M. Young, PhD, EEBW. How long is a massage or craniosacral session? Massage and/or craniosacral sessions can be from 45 minutes to 2 hours, but are most often 60 minutes, depending on the needs and acceptance of the horse of the work that is being done. What will happen during the first session? What will happen during follow up sessions? Can you show me some techniques I can use to help my horse between sessions? Developed by the goldray consulting group.
janetyoung.org
Equine Equanimity - massage and craniosacral work for horses
http://www.janetyoung.org/index.php
Through craniosacral work and massage. Janet M. Young, PhD, EEBW. Equa nim i ty noun. 1: evenness of mind especially under stress (nothing could disturb his equanimity). 2: right disposition; balance (physical equanimity). Does this definition describe your horse? Is he or she ready for training or the trail, alert to your instruction, and able to perform at the top of his or her game? Professional athletes have regular massages after an athletic event. Professional bike racers have a dedicated human...
janetyoung.org
Equine Equanimity - the benefits of massage for horses
http://www.janetyoung.org/massage-benefits.php
Through craniosacral work and massage. Janet M. Young, PhD, EEBW. The Benefits of Massage for Horses. Relief from pain and anxiety is a prerequisite for any successful person/horse partnership. A state of physical relaxation and mental tranquility is a great place to begin new activities. A horse that pins his ears back - or worse - when you ask him to do something that has not caused that response before is a signal for you that he is most likely responding to pain that has not been present previously.
janetyoung.org
Equine Equanimity - craniosacral work for horses
http://www.janetyoung.org/craniosacral.php
Through craniosacral work and massage. Janet M. Young, PhD, EEBW. Craniosacral Work with Horses. Simply stated, craniosacral work is a complementary and alternative body work practice which uses extremely light finger pressure to assist the animal in the release of stored tension. What Does a Craniosacral Practitioner Actually Do? What about the Science? See http:/ www.nccam.nih.gov/health/providers/digest/pain-science/headaches. Additional Information and Craniosacral Practitioners.
janetyoung.org
Equine Equanimity - massage and craniosacral therapy for horses
http://www.janetyoung.org/about.php
Through craniosacral work and massage. Janet M. Young, PhD, EEBW. I fell in love with the Horse as early as I can remember seeing one, and valued every moment I could be with them as a child. Finally learning to ride during college I was hooked. Yet graduate school took me on a path of scientific investigation of animal and human viruses, and for 30 years I endeavored to understand how viruses, including HIV, cause disease. I have trained in Reiki to the second level, and in human craniosacral therapy...
janetyoung.org
Equine Equanimity - testimonials
http://www.janetyoung.org/testimonials.php
Through craniosacral work and massage. Janet M. Young, PhD, EEBW. Testimonials from some of our contented clients will appear here. This website is being developed as a useful resource, so please return or email any questions. Craniosacral therapy and massage body work is never a replacement for proper veterinary care,. But is complementary, and must be performed in conjunction with regular care by your veterinarian. Developed by the goldray consulting group.
