Massage Therapy for Horse & Rider/Groom
Find, Identify and Treat the problem areas in you and your horses body - Then prevent them from occurring again!
Discounts available for members & multiple massages in the same location
Equine Sports & Rehabilitation Massage
Equine Massage is not just a treat. Your horse will thoroughly enjoy it and it's hugely beneficial to keep them in tiptop condition so they can perform to the best of their ability.
Trigger Point Therapy, Myofascial Release, Red & Infrared Light therapy, Kinesiology Taping & Epiomy heat pad used in routine massages.
- Routine Massage - Every 4 to 12 weeks - £40
- One Off Massage - Once or over 12 weeks - £50
- Express Massage - For Pre/Post Competition - Top up appointments in-between Routine Massages - £25
Horse and Rider Bundles
Rider / Groom Massage
It is so important to not only look after your horse but yourself as well! Massage will help ease pain, relax and supple up your muscles. Improves your sleep, boosts your immunity and raises alertness. It even helps with depression and anxiety by reducing your cortisol levels (a stress hormone.) So why not get your self booked in and enjoy the full benefits of massage.
- 90mins - £60
- 60mins - £40
- 30mins - £25
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- Full Body
- Back & Shoulders
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- Sports Massage
- Swedish Massage
- Deep Tissue
- Silicone Cupping
- Pregnancy
- Seated Acupressure
- Massage chair - 20mins - £10
- Leg Massager - 20mins - £10
Buy Gift Vouchers
Please browse the vouchers available below and email which you would like to purchase.
Free Collection from Caersws
£1 for posting
£2 for posting with card & personal message

Vouchers Available: £20 - £30 - £40 - £60 - £70
RCVS
19.24 Musculoskeletal maintenance care for a healthy animal, for instance massage, does not require delegation by a veterinary surgeon. However, the animal must still be registered with a veterinary surgeon. Maintenance should cease and the owner of the animal should be asked to take their animal to a veterinary surgeon for clinical examination at the first sign that there may be any underlying injury, disease or pathology. Alternatively, the musculoskeletal therapist may ask the client for formal consent to disclose any concerns to the veterinary surgeon that has their animal under their care.
https://www.rcvs.org.uk/setting-standards/advice-and-guidance/code-of-professional-conduct-for-veterinary-surgeons/supporting-guidance/treatment-of-animals-by-unqualified-persons/?fbclid=IwAR3kO3TEUS4wu_-i2i_YhhkWGhoUtqV4G2a4Yu_hzGhoPOSNu3j4ePeiXec
