100% we will work with your veterinarian. Getting their feedback on specific protocols to work into your horses wellness comfort.  In fact, we will CC your veterinarian on your written reports. 

This is where our services can really shine is when you are actively working with a trainer. Having trainer assistance in the process is a huge benefit. 

Absolutely! We can come to TIEC to work on your horse in-between their runs.  

Equine massage therapy is a hands-on technique designed to relieve tension, improve circulation, and enhance your horse’s overall well-being.

Massage improves muscle flexibility, circulation, and tone, which allows your horse to move more freely and perform at their peak.

Yes, massage can alleviate muscle tension and discomfort caused by overuse, injury, or compensation patterns.

Frequency depends on your horse’s activity level and needs. Competitive horses may benefit from weekly sessions, while others may need less frequent care.

Absolutely! Massage promotes faster recovery by increasing blood flow and removing metabolic waste.

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Yes, massage is gentle and can be highly beneficial for senior horses by improving circulation and reducing stiffness.

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Contact Tryon Equine Bodywork to book an appointment and discuss your horse’s specific needs.

Yes, it can support horses with chronic conditions by improving mobility and managing pain.

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Yes, all breeds can benefit from equine massage therapy, whether they are performance horses or pasture companions.

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Most horses can resume normal activity the next day, but lighter work may be recommended immediately after a session.

Yes, reducing physical discomfort can often lead to a calmer and more cooperative horse.

A session typically lasts 45-60 minutes, depending on the horse’s needs.

Stiffness, reduced performance, behavioral changes, or sensitivity to touch may indicate a need for massage.

Yes, massage can support healing and improve mobility after surgery, with your veterinarian’s approval. We will work directly with your veterinarian on a treatment plan.

Massage focuses on soft tissues like muscles, while chiropractic care addresses the alignment of joints and the spine.

Yes, it works well alongside treatments like chiropractic care, cold laser therapy, acupuncture, acupressure.

Horses often show signs of relaxation, such as licking, chewing, or lowering their head during and after a session.