Peak Pulse Therapy

18/02/2026

Had a few lined up at Sean Rynn Performance Horses,
Few client horses and some camp horses.
Thanks Sean

14/02/2026

With a few drafts coming up why not give your equine athlete a PEMF session.

Pulse Therapy isn't just a luxury – it's a necessity for our equine friends.

Whether it's relieving tension, promoting circulation, or aiding recovery, Pulse Therapy plays a vital role in maintaining your horse's peak performance and overall wellbeing.

Invest in your horse's health today and witness the difference Pulse Therapy can make!

23/01/2026

Big Stretch loving his Friday session

20/01/2026

Chinchilla
Tomorrow
Wednesday 21st January

19/01/2026

27th OR 28th January
Kingaroy, Nanango, Wondai and surrounding areas.
Please message with number of horses and preferred time.

🔹Certified level three practitioner est 2020🔹

Give your camp, cutting, pony club, Polocrosse horses and sale horses a PEMF, reduce muscle fatigue, reduce the risk of an injury.

What are the benefits of PEMF?

🔹 Provides relaxation, stress reduction, and deep tissue massage through pulsating muscle stimulation

🔹 Increases energy, improve performance, & sense of well being

🔹 Increases circulation & improves blood oxygenation

🔹 Relieves pain with immediate and lasting response

🔹 Decreases inflammation and increases range of movement

🔹 Enhances muscle function, endurance, strength, & recovery

🔹 Accelerates home mending & wound healing

06/01/2026

🔷Expressions of interest🔷

Chinchilla to Roma
The week of the 13th to the 18th, two days only!
What days suit you best, please message with your interest.

04/01/2026

First cab off the rank for 2026

02/01/2026

Will be in these areas next week.
Please message with number of horses to book your spot.

🔹Certified level three practitioner est 2020🔹

Give your camp horses a PEMF, reduce muscle fatigue, reduce the risk of an injury.

What are the benefits of PEMF?

🔹 Provides relaxation, stress reduction, and deep tissue massage through pulsating muscle stimulation

🔹 Increases energy, improve performance, & sense of well being

🔹 Increases circulation & improves blood oxygenation

🔹 Relieves pain with immediate and lasting response

🔹 Decreases inflammation and increases range of movement

🔹 Enhances muscle function, endurance, strength, & recovery

🔹 Accelerates home mending & wound healing

19/12/2025

18/12/2025

👌👌

11/12/2025

📖 𝗦𝘁𝗼𝗿𝗶𝗲𝘀 𝗔𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗦𝗮𝗹𝘁

🐴 I love reading about misconceptions when it comes to feeding horses, but today I’d like to debunk some common myths about good old sodium chloride.

🧂 Myth #1: Salt only needs to be fed when the weather is hot.

🐴 Truth #1: Salt needs to be fed 365 days a year because it is vital for many bodily processes and is excreted in sweat, saliva, mucous and urine. Even in the midst of winter, horses need salt.

🧂 Myth #2: Horses instinctively know to drink water regularly, especially when they are hot and sweaty.

🐴 Truth #2: A horse’s thirst reflex is triggered by sodium, which is a component of salt. Horses’ sodium requirements need to be met in order for them to seek water.

🧂 Myth #3: A horse can meet their sodium and chloride requirements with a salt block alone.

🐴 Truth #3: Unlike cattle, horses do not have an abrasive tongue and are not designed to lick harsh surfaces to extract nutrients. While it is technically possible for a horse to consume their daily salt requirement from a salt block, it is much less work and more physiologically-appropriate for them to consume loose salt that is either provided in a meal or left out free-choice.

🧂 Myth #4: Horses know what nutrients they need and can self-medicate with supplements such as vitamins and minerals.

🐴 Truth #4: Salt is the only nutrient horses have been studied and proven to actively seek out when it is required. They will not seek out other nutrients “because they know they need it.” Look at how much salt and molasses (palatable additives) are added to free-choice supplements.

🧂 Myth #5: Himalayan rock salt is better for horses than plain salt.

🐴 Truth #5: Himalayan rock salt contains naturally occurring components other than sodium and chloride. Some may view this as a positive; however, it is usually a more expensive means of supplementing salt, and often contains traces of iron which almost never needs to be supplemented given horses are generally oversupplied iron by their forage intake alone.

🐎 Your horse’s diet should be providing a minimum of 10g of salt per 100kg of body weight each day; typically more after exercise, intense weather, or illness. Ensuring your horse always has access to clean, cool, and fresh drinking water will ensure they remain well-hydrated and if by chance they intake more salt than necessary, the water they drink allows them to excrete excess very effectively. The best kind of salt to feed is plain sodium chloride such as table salt, unless the diet is deficient in iodine which makes iodised salt more appropriate.

01/12/2025

With this wet weather around abscesses can occur.
PEMF can help with inflammation and pain