Horse & Rider Physiotherapy | Medical company

Horse & Rider Physiotherapy

Phone: +61 423 493 130

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24.01.2022 Bad behaviour, a quiet horse or pain? A useful chart for you to refer to. #horseandriderphysiotherapy #equinephysiotherapy #acpat #australianphysiotherapy #choosephysio

23.01.2022 On my way home! Heathrow airport was like a ghost town and the flight has quite a lot of leg room. Just another few hours and 14 days in quarantine then back home. Yay! See you all soon and thanks for your patience x

21.01.2022 Exciting news!! I have a new space to treat riders (and non-riders) on Monday afternoons in Mooloolaba. This private room and fabulous gym equipment is available for my clients to receive tailored Physiotherapy for their needs. I will be at Perform Studio, 11 Walan Street, Mooloolaba #horseandriderphysiotherapy #australianphysiotherapyassociation #riderphysiotherapy #equinephysiotherapy #notjustaboutthehorse #fourpawsphysiotherapy

20.01.2022 Finally in print! My article and abstract of my research is in Four Front - the journal of ACPAT (Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Animal Therapy). #horseandriderphysiotherapy #fourpawsphysiotherapy #acpat

18.01.2022 Back in the country and currently in 14 days of enforced quarantine in Sydney. Welcome to my home until 14th May. I’m stuck in my room alone, no contact with anyone, no fresh air. Looking forward to seeing my patients again soon! Stay safe, stay well. #horseandriderphysiotherapy #quaratine2020

17.01.2022 Saturday afternoon polo - don’t mind if I do!! #horseandriderphysiotherapy

17.01.2022 Horse gems that make you go wow from my article. #horseandriderphysiotherapy #fourpawsphysiotherapy #acpat

16.01.2022 Comments on the nuchal ligament from ACPAT in the UK.

13.01.2022 Lest we forget all those who served. We thank you.

12.01.2022 Performance and strengthening of the rider is essential for your combination. It’s not all about the horse!! Sessions are held on Monday afternoons at the Perform Studio on Walan Street, Mooloolaba. Contact me to find out more.

11.01.2022 My colleague in the UK, physiotherapist Gillian Tabor, invites you to watch her webinar on Monday evening at 7pm AEST. Click on the link below to find out more.

10.01.2022 Bad behaviour, quiet horse or pain? A useful chart for you to refer to.

10.01.2022 My home in quarantine until 14th May. See you soon. Stay safe! #horseandriderphysiotherapy #quarantine2020

09.01.2022 I love the Franklin Method. I use Franklin Balls a lot in my rider assessments. Here is the master himself offering a free online masterclass. You can watch it on replay if you’re asleep during the actual live event (5pm European time 28/4- 1am AEST 29/4)

08.01.2022 Black Lives Matter - yes they do! So do the lives of service animals. Absolutely disgusted by these scenes in London.

08.01.2022 Is your horse showing signs he’s unhappy to be ridden? Does he have back pain? Is he unlevel through his pelvis? If so, he might have sacroiliac dysfunction. This can often be managed and corrected with Physiotherapy. Laser can be helpful with reducing discomfort and myofascial ( soft tissue) pain.

05.01.2022 Laser is something we can now offer our patients. It is a fantastic adjunct to Physiotherapy for pain, tissue healing, oedema and nerve issues.

05.01.2022 I never get tired of watching this! #horseandriderphysiotherapy #peachesterlodge #equinephysiotherapy #apa #acpat

04.01.2022 This horse is showing signs of sacroiliac dysfunction on the left. Check out the plaiting gait pattern in slow mo (and the scuffing toe)

03.01.2022 Very big news from EA today.

02.01.2022 Motivating the Quaranteenies! I have set a 5km indoor challenge for all those in the hotels. Feel free to join in and post your success here! #horseandriderphysiotherapy #quarantine2020 #runningmotivation

01.01.2022 Saturday afternoon polo - a great way to chill out after a busy week! #horseandriderphysiotherapy #fourpawsphysiotherapy

01.01.2022 This week at Hinterland Equine Veterinary Services we are going to talk about Electrolytes and your horse. Electrolyte imbalance in your horse is extremely dan...gerous. It is easily prevented with the addition of electrolytes into your horses feed. When you exercise your horse its muscles generate heat. To prevent dangerous over-heating, the horse sweats to allow evaporative cooling to occur. As they sweat both water and electrolytes, including sodium, potassium, chloride, magnesium and calcium are lost from the body. Electrolytes are minerals that are present in body fluids. They maintain fluid balance and circulatory function, facilitate muscle contractions, trigger nerve functions, aid in digestion and maintain the body’s acid base balance. Electrolyte replacement powders are designed to provide a balanced daily intake of electrolytes to supplement dietary levels. The powders are added daily to the feed of horses in regular work or during the hot and humid summer months here in Queensland, when heavy sweating is common. Stress and travel can also lead to electrolyte loss. Electrolyte powders are formulated to ensure that sweating does not deplete the electrolyte stores which can lead to alkalosis. Alkalosis occurs when there is a greater loss of chloride in sweat compared to sodium. The disproportionate loss of chloride can lead to an increase in blood bicarbonate levels causing the blood to become alkaline. When alkalosis occurs your horses’ performance will be affected. The effect of alkalosis can lead to excessive blowing after work, uncharacteristic nervousness, fatigue, reduced feed and water intake and an increased risk of tying-up. In addition, electrolyte deficient horses may experience reduced sweating which can result in over-heating. This can be extremely dangerous in sub-tropical climates such as here on the Sunshine Coast. Severe electrolyte deficiency can result in acute dehydration, complete exhaustion, colic, collapse and death, if not rectified. A severe deficiency is a veterinary emergency requiring IV fluids, electrolytes and specialist care. Electrolyte replacement is not only essential to replace the electrolytes lost in sweating but they also encourage adequate water intake. Scientific studies have shown that horses do not regulate their salt consumption to match their needs in the way of salt licks or blocks. Therefore, introducing electrolyte powders into the feed is the most effective way of ensuring an adequate electrolyte balance. Here at Hinterland Equine Veterinary Services we make a complete and balanced electrolyte blend for your horse. It is made with all-natural ingredients with no prohibited substances and only needs to be added to feeds once a day. It is a very cost-effective product to use. We sell it in 10kg tubs for $59.40. The dose rate is 60g per day, therefore one tub will last one horse 166 days, or cost you around 35 cents per day. Please call 0419 650 470 if you wish to purchase one.