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SHIATSU FOR HORSES
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So just what is shiatsu for horses?
According to these traditions, energy flows around the body in channels
or meridians. The energy is kept in balance by complementing qualities
of Yin and Yang. Energy which is out of balance will produce symptoms
of illness. Treatment can either be tonifying or sedating, depending
on whether energy is deficient or in excess.
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Using pressure, rotation and stretches of limbs,
the shiatsu practitioner stimulates and guides energy to re-establish
the balance of flow which is needed for good health.
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The art of Shiatsu has been used to treat people
for years, but only in the last 25 years has it been adapted for
the treatment of horses. One of the pioneers in this field is Pamela
Hannay, senior instructor of the Ohashi Institute, New York, with
whom Liz Eddy has trained. Horses respond particularly well to shiatsu,
as touch is a natural form of communication for them. Practitioners
will also find a totally honest response to their work, where every
touch is commented on!
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| Students will learn to read these signals and to give
the appropriate kind of touch to ensure that these signals are all
positive. Liz Eddy has brought together a course
which will not only produce a sound practical and theoretical background
to equine shiatsu, but will allow graduates to treat riders also,
thereby improving to whole horse/rider team. |
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