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BSc (Hons) Veterinary Physiotherapist

Advanced INDIBA Radiofrequency Therapist

Insured, Regulated & Registered

Hampshire & surrounding areas.

I hate to admit it, but this polework exercise took me a very long time to set up 😂 I couldn’t work it out for the life ...
09/06/2026

I hate to admit it, but this polework exercise took me a very long time to set up 😂 I couldn’t work it out for the life of me, as I wanted to set it up to weave whilst going over a pole, I need two more poles and it will be perfect!

Would anyone like a little video of how to use this exercise? You can use it in soooo many ways!

I have been a bit busy recently, so I’ve not been doing it, but I usually set up a different pole work exercise in the field each week so we can practice a new routine and refine it before moving onto the next one.

We did this one this evening… using it in 6 different ways… great for Meji’s body, both of our brains and it was all in walk 🥰

A wonderful day yesterday at my FER Approach Clinic at Frensham Manor Equestrian. ✨Every horse & rider that attended arr...
08/06/2026

A wonderful day yesterday at my FER Approach Clinic at Frensham Manor Equestrian. ✨

Every horse & rider that attended arrived with their own story, compensations, movement patterns…

What stood out most was how often the body wasn’t the problem; it was simply adapting.

Through a combination of physiotherapy, neuromyofascial release, movement assessment, groundwork, polework, and INDIBA support where appropriate, we explored not just where tension was present, but why it may have developed in the first place. Usually through doing all of the above and realising “oh, this is much easier the other way!”

When we begin to understand the reason behind a horse’s adaptations, we can start to create lasting change through movement, rather than simply chasing symptoms.

One of the things I loved most the sessions is seeing owners develop a deeper understanding of their horse. The goal is always to leave with practical tools, greater awareness — from being able to feel and release your horse with your own hands, and exercises that can continue to support the horse long after the session has ended.

Thank you to everyone who attended and trusted me with your horses. It was a pleasure to work with each and every one of you. 🤍

On a wet 💦 rather blustery 💨💨 and overcast ☁️ day like today, I am very much a person that loves to stay indoors and out...
06/06/2026

On a wet 💦 rather blustery 💨💨 and overcast ☁️ day like today, I am very much a person that loves to stay indoors and out of the worst of the weather.

However, this doesn’t necessarily mean that it’s the same for our Horses! Meji actually used to hate the rain – there was one time that I put him out the morning of a storm to stretch his legs, he might have been out for maybe two hours and that was enough to give us six months of stress with ulcers! As he became more acclimatised to the climate and the weather here, he is so much more relaxed in all weather conditions and would much prefer to be outside rather than tucked up in his stable.

I have left both my boys this evening munching on their hay 🤍 but here is a photo of a much brighter evening!

Super excited for The FER Approach clinic on Sunday! 🤍I had a lot of interest for both participating and spectating, and...
04/06/2026

Super excited for The FER Approach clinic on Sunday! 🤍

I had a lot of interest for both participating and spectating, and I will most definitely look to organise some spectator options for the next one!

Sometimes, as humans, I feel we just ruin things. In many aspects of life, but in this case, with horses and our need fo...
03/06/2026

Sometimes, as humans, I feel we just ruin things. In many aspects of life, but in this case, with horses and our need for control.

At the end of the day, saying it in the most blunt and basic form — horses roamed free with the aim to just survive, before we brought in our own demands and goals and wishes.

The autonomy of the horse, of course, couldn’t exist alongside another species whose underlying identity is to control.

From stabling, to competitions, to the way they should move (as decided by their rider… not by what is necessarily correct), how much they communicate with their herd, what they’re fed… we became the leader of the herd, that ironically doesn’t always have their best interests at heart.

When it comes to riding — whether it be intentional or unintentional — there is a pressure for perfection. Yet with two imperfect species, both not designed biologically and physiologically for this, the conflict begins. Embodied through micromanaging, domesticated ways of living… it sometimes even gets into such a mess that the horse’s body and mind takes the brunt; chronic and acute injuries from inappropriate stress.

I remember being in a lesson with Meji yeaaars ago, back in the day when I was unravelling so much of his trauma from Spain. He had been doing so well, but his saddle was now a bit tight as he’d put on some muscle. I said to the trainer that I would prefer to just do walk in the lesson, explaining the situation. I might as well of spoken another language, I will never forget the look of confusion, and then the pressure I had on me after to push him through. When I refused and said I would leave, I was told I wouldn’t get anywhere.

Now — this clouding of the mind by external pressures can make you lose your gut feeling, your intuition, and therefore one of the only ways your horse communicates energetically and silently to you. Trust is lost.

Follow intuition, follow the little ways that our horses communicate with us, and allow them to speak, move, play, interact. They are not a prisoner to our ambitions 🤍

Captain catching those post-treatment 💤 after his INDIBA and neuromyofascial release treatment. He was so grateful; afte...
02/06/2026

Captain catching those post-treatment 💤 after his INDIBA and neuromyofascial release treatment.

He was so grateful; after struggling with a cough and difficulty breathing, INDIBA has been used to relax and reduce inflammation within the thoracic sling and thorax.

INDIBA + acupressure + muscle release + nerve release and regulation work + skeletal mobilisations + fascia release = softer tissues, steadier & deeper breaths, relaxed horsey 🐴🤎

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