Horse therapy

Holistic horse therapy


Physiotherapeutic and osteopathic care

If you understand the mechanism the treatment is simple

Treatment philosophy:


In my treatments, I use a variety of physiotherapeutic and osteopathic techniques. However, in my opinion, the success of a treatment lies above all in detailed anatomical and biomechanical knowledge and the creation of an emotional connection with the horse. Science, trust and empathy form the cornerstones on which my treatments are based.

The therapy offer:

  • Dorntherapie

    With the help of Dorn therapy, the statics of the skeleton are checked and gently treated. Mispositioned vertebrae and blocked joints can be gently corrected. By correcting misalignments, nerve irritations can be eliminated, which can lead to significant pain relief.
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  • Fascia therapy

    Gentle solution of myofascial imbalances and stabilization of the horses with the help of the fascia wheel and special exercises while standing and moving.
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    • useful information

    and frequently asked questions

    • How does an initial treatment work?

      First, we will conduct a detailed medical history interview in which you will explain to me the current condition, existing problems and goals as well as the behavior, feeding, previous illnesses and other important details.

    • How does a follow-up treatment work?

      The follow-up treatment builds on the results of the initial treatment. The content of the treatment is adapted to the overarching problem at hand and the goal of the horse-rider pair.

    • Does my horse need treatment?

      Please note that therapeutic treatment is no substitute for a veterinary diagnosis and treatment! Ideally, you should first take your horse to a veterinarian and then show me the report and any existing x-rays.

    • What are the benefits of (physio)therapeutic treatment?

      Accidents happen in everyday life. The horse slips in the pasture, gets caught in the halter, gets stuck in the stable...

    • What do I need to consider before treatment?

      Please be aware that...

    • How long does my horse need a break?

      Depending on the findings and the type of treatment, muscle soreness may occur. The body must first get used to the new condition. For this reason, a break of 1-3 days is advisable. We will discuss the exact period after the treatment. The break does not mean that the horse should stand still. Pasture, paddocks and long walks are now on the agenda. By arrangement, a relaxed jog on the lunge or in the forest is also possible.

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