Mobility is about how easily a horse moves—length of stride, willingness to bend, and how quickly they bounce back after effort. PEMF is a simple add-on many equestrians use to support recovery between works.
Note: PEMF supports the body’s own recovery processes. It does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease. Always involve your veterinarian.
What riders notice
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Easier warm-ups and smoother transitions.
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Fewer “sticky” days during busy training/competition blocks.
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Calmer toplines after heavy efforts.
Discipline snapshots
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Barrel – post-run reset to feel fresher next set.
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Cutting – lumbar/hips after intense stops and turns.
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Race – day-after breeze over topline/quarters.
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Hunter/Jumpers – back/shoulders after gymnastic work.
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Dressage – topline/haunches to support elasticity.
A simple session may include
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Baseline video + notes (warm-up time, bend, willingness).
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Back/SI, glutes/hamstrings, shoulder-girdle; add targets per vet input.
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Maintenance: 2–3x/week in heavy work; taper when workload drops.
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Re-check: warm-up time and “day-after” mood.
FAQs
Q: Is this like massage or laser?
A: Different tool; PEMF works via pulsed electromagnetic fields that interact with tissues at a cellular level.
Q: Can my bodyworker and PEMF pro coordinate?
A: Yes—share goals and timing. Many barns coordinate schedules for best results.
Q: How long is a session?
A: Typically 30–60 minutes depending on areas and goals.
Q: Will my horse feel tired?
A: Most relax; some are a bit “zen” after. Plan initial sessions for after a workout, to see how they respond, most horses will relax after a session, which will help them perform better prior to a show or event.
Q: Do I need a package?
A: Consistency matters in heavy work—many riders do a short series, then taper to maintenance.
Safety & competition reminders
Pacemakers/implants: avoid direct exposure. Caution with pregnancy. Avoid active infection/open wounds unless veterinarian advises. Check rules for your venue.