LH Equine Motion

06/15/2026

06/08/2026

Thanks to another great host barn over 33 sessions done this weekend ! Thank you to all my wonderful clients trusting me with your equine athletes!! Cheers to 2026 show season !!

06/08/2026

✨ LH Equine Motion, LLC ✨

This horse presented with signs consistent with facial nerve dysfunction, including facial weakness and paralysis affecting normal muscle function.

These photos document her progress over just 3 consecutive days of Acuscope therapy with targeted facial nerve stimulation protocols. The visible changes reflect improved neuromuscular communication, muscle activation, and facial symmetry as her body responds to the course of the sessions .

Day 1 → Day 3
You can already see positive changes in facial tone, muscle engagement, and overall expression.

Every rehabilitation journey is unique, and recovery timelines vary depending on the severity and duration of the condition. Early intervention and a structured plan can play an important role in supporting the body’s natural healing processes.

🐴 Stay tuned as we continue to document her rehabilitation journey and progress story.

LH Equine Motion, LLC
Invigorate Their Performance

ATS Certified Acuscope/Myopulse Therapist
Equine Massage Specialist

📞 218-410-9465

06/06/2026

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) has provided an important update on New World Screwworm which has been detected in a bovine in Zavala County, Texas. Read the full press release here: https://www.aphis.usda.gov/news/agency-announcements/usda-confirms-presence-new-world-screwworm-united-states

General information about New World Screwworm (NWS) can be found in the text below and in the attached infographic.

The adult screwworm fly is about the size of a common housefly (or slightly larger), with orange eyes, a metallic blue or green body, and three dark stripes along its back. It gets its name from the behavior of its larvae (maggots) as they burrow (screw) into the wound, feeding as they go. The maggots (larvae) cause extensive damage by tearing at the hosts’ tissue with sharp mouth hooks. The wound can quickly become enlarged and deeper as more maggots hatch and feed on living tissue.

Because they feed on live flesh, NWS maggots may burrow deep into wounds or openings, while other species of maggots may appear around the outer surface of the wound. In addition, even the smallest wounds have the potential to attract flies, so it is imperative that you keep a close eye on your animals for any signs of wounds.

Lastly, NWS infestations are a reportable disease! Immediately report any suspicious wounds, maggots, or infestations to a local accredited veterinarian, your State Animal Health Official, or a USDA veterinarian.

For more information, reference this resource from the U.S. Department of Agriculture: https://www.aphis.usda.gov/animals/animal-health/livestock-and-poultry-disease/stop-screwworm