Peak Pulse Therapy

13/07/2026

DALBY AND SURROUNDS
THURSDAY 16TH JULY
Please message if you would like to book a session

❇️Heavy in front

❇️Holding on to bit

❇️Hind quarter issues / lacking drive and power from behind/tightness

❇️Attitude when out /irritable in paddock

❇️Poor healing wounds

Often see horses for the following

Neck and Poll Restrictions (head shy, resistance or shaking ,holding on to bit )

Old horses -joint issues -digestion -weight gain issues

Itchy skin /skin issues

Lameness

Arthritis

Swelling

Slowness

Lethargy

Muscle stiffness

Hormonal problems

Irritability, over-sensitivity

Acute injury

Chronic conditions

Short stepping behind

Show and sale Prep

Recovery after exercise

Scarring

11/07/2026

Busy day in the South Burnett.

09/07/2026

A quick trip to the Kingaroy area this weekend
Please message ASAP to book a session

27/06/2026

South Burnett I’m in your area again this Thursday. Please message with number of horses and a preferred time and I’ll do my best to fit you in.

🔹Certified level three practitioner est 2020🔹

Give your camp, cutting, pony club, Polocrosse horses and sale horses a PEMF, reduce muscle fatigue, reduce the risk of an injury.

What are the benefits of PEMF?

🔹 Provides relaxation, stress reduction, and deep tissue massage through pulsating muscle stimulation

🔹 Increases energy, improve performance, & sense of well being

🔹 Increases circulation & improves blood oxygenation

🔹 Relieves pain with immediate and lasting response

🔹 Decreases inflammation and increases range of movement

🔹 Enhances muscle function, endurance, strength, & recovery

🔹 Accelerates home mending & wound healing

27/05/2026

Huge day on the road yesterday. Thanks to everyone that booked their horses in for a session especially Emily, Peter and Kaycee

16/05/2026

South Burnett I’ll be in your area again on the 27th.
Please message with number of horses and preferred time and I’ll do my best to fit you in.

❇️Heavy in front

❇️Holding on to bit

❇️Hind quarter issues / lacking drive and power from behind/tightness

❇️Attitude when out /irritable in paddock

❇️Poor healing wounds -rain scald, mud fever, Itchy runny eyes

✅Not Tracking Up

✅Issues with balance in canter

✅Dips in lower spine area

Often see horses for the following

🔸Neck and Poll Restrictions (head shy, resistance or shaking , holding on to bit)

🔸Old horses - joint issues, digestion, weight gain issues

🔸Itchy skin /skin issues

🔸Lameness

🔸Arthritis

🔸Swelling

🔸Slowness

🔸Lethargy

🔸Tiredness

🔸Muscle stiffness

🔸lrritability, over-sensitivity

🔸Acute injury

🔸Chronic conditions

🔸Short stepping behind

🔸Show and sale Prep

🔸Recovery after exercise

🔸Scarring

🔸Neurological /weakness and body balance slow process

16/05/2026

It’s never the poll!

12/05/2026

TRAIN YOUR EYE 👀

Since you guys liked the last one so much…

This space behind the jaw/TMJ region is something I assess regularly during postural and functional evaluations.

Why? Well, asymmetry here can sometimes reflect much more than just the head and neck - the body compensates as a connected system.

When a horse is:
• unloading a hindlimb
• asymmetrical through the pelvis
• bracing through the thoracolumbar region
• struggling with thoracic sling support

The front end often adapts too.

That can show up as:
➡ uneven muscle fill behind the jaw
➡ altered poll posture
➡ asymmetrical rein contact
➡ tension through the upper cervical region
➡ subtle changes in facial symmetry

This doesn’t mean:
A hollow behind the jaw = pelvic problem.

But, it does show how interconnected posture and compensation are on a horse.

11/05/2026

If you have been lucky enough to get Peak Pulse treat your horses. I look at the whole horse, especially symmetry!!

TRAIN YOUR EYE 👀

Most owners stand beside their horse - very few stand behind them and actually look properly.

From this angle we can start assessing:

• symmetry through the wither and thoracic sling
• scapular muscle development
• topline contour
• ribcage shape and loading patterns
• hindquarter muscle balance
• overall spinal tracking and posture

Small asymmetries don’t automatically mean something is “wrong”, but they can tell us a lot about how a horse is organising load through their body.

Posture reflects movement habits, compensation strategies, saddle influence, rider asymmetry, limb loading and overall balance.

Often, these subtle changes appear long before obvious performance issues do.

This is why I always encourage owners to:
➡ stand behind their horse
➡ compare left vs right
➡ look at muscle shape, not just size
➡ learn what ‘normal’ looks like for their horse

Because posture is information - not the diagnosis, but most definitely a clue 👀

10/05/2026

Monday morning done rite