Equine Rehab Consultation
Consultation, mobility-focused support, and exercise prescription for horses with complex movement or rehab-related concerns — including kissing spine, stifle dysfunction, EPM, and suspensory injury.
Who this is for
- Horses dealing with kissing spine concerns
- Horses with stifle dysfunction
- Horses navigating EPM cases
- Horses recovering from suspensory injury
- Horses on long layoff or in return-to-work situations
- Owners wanting a mobility-focused plan alongside their veterinary team
Special cases we can consult on
- Kissing spine
- Stifle dysfunction
- EPM
- Suspensory injury
- Long layoffs and deconditioning
- Return-to-work planning
How consultation works
For horses dealing with complex movement or rehab-related concerns, Becky can provide consultation, mobility-focused support, and exercise prescription to help owners understand how to bring the horse back into appropriate work. This can be especially helpful for cases such as kissing spine, stifle dysfunction, EPM, suspensory injury, long layoffs, or return-to-work situations.
What a consultation may include
- Discussion of your horse's history and current status
- Movement observation and hands-on evaluation where appropriate
- Mobility-focused stretching and equine therapy techniques
- Individualized exercise prescription
- Return-to-work progression concepts
- Coordination with information from your veterinary team
Common questions
Can Becky help with kissing spine?
Becky can provide mobility-focused support, consultation, stretching guidance, and exercise prescription for horses with kissing spine-related concerns. This does not replace veterinary diagnosis or treatment.
Can Becky help with stifle dysfunction?
Yes, through mobility-focused support and exercise prescription — alongside your veterinary team.
Can Becky help with EPM cases?
Becky can offer consultation and exercise prescription focused on supporting movement and return-to-work planning. Veterinary care remains essential.
Can Becky help after a suspensory injury?
Yes — through consultation, mobility-focused support, and structured return-to-work concepts alongside your veterinarian.
Do I still need a veterinarian?
Yes. Equine rehab consultation is not a substitute for veterinary diagnosis or emergency veterinary care. If your horse is lame, acutely injured, sick, or in pain, consult your veterinarian.
Start the conversation
Tell Becky about your goals.
Send Becky a message
Tell us about your goals and we'll help you choose the right path.