Anna Gezon-Equine Massage Therapist

Anna Gezon-Equine Massage Therapist Providing equine athletes and companions with relief and relaxation

Anna Gezon is a certified Equine Massage Therapist committed to enhancing the well-being of equine athletes and companions. Trained through Delaware Valley University's Equine Massage Certification program, Anna uses expert hands-on techniques to provide relief, relaxation, and improved performance for every horse she works with.

04/12/2026

merlin turned another year older this week

every year on his birthday, I do something a little different. I upgrade something in my business, and he’s always the first one to try it

this year it was the extra large wave wings

so this morning looked like walking out my front door in my pjs, coffee in hand, and getting to make my best friend feel good

he’s the reason all of this exists in the first place… feels right he gets it first 🤍

04/09/2026

Spring always feels like a reset… but for a lot of horses, their bodies are quietly trying to catch up.

That shift onto spring grass isn’t just about weight gain or energy levels. It can actually change how a horse feels in their body. Richer grass can increase inflammation, make muscles feel tighter or more reactive, and sometimes you’ll notice horses suddenly becoming more sensitive, fidgety, or even a little “off” under saddle.

Add in seasonal allergies, and now their whole system is working a little harder behind the scenes.

And if you’re a competitor, you’re also starting to kick things back into gear getting ready for show season. More work, more intensity, higher expectations.

Put all of that together and it’s kind of the perfect storm for soreness, stiffness, and that plateau feeling… where your horse isn’t necessarily lame, but also isn’t improving the way you’d expect.

I’ve been seeing a pattern lately where horses that felt great a few weeks ago are now showing small things. Nothing major. Just harder to bend one direction, a little more resistance picking up a lead, or not quite moving as freely through their back.

It’s not bad behavior. It’s not them being difficult. It’s often just their system adjusting.

This time of year is huge for catching those subtle changes early, before they turn into bigger compensation patterns once show season really gets going.

If your horse has felt a little different recently, you’re not imagining it 🙂

I’m scheduling now for mid/end of April. I offer massage, PEMF, and cupping. PM me or text me @ 484-300-8512

Happy “allergies turned into bronchitis in four days” season… autoimmune girly things I guess. I’ve been a little quiet...
04/07/2026

Happy “allergies turned into bronchitis in four days” season… autoimmune girly things I guess.

I’ve been a little quiet, a little slower to respond, and if it felt like I disappeared this weekend… I was just over here fighting for my life. I’m starting to come back around and trying to see a limited number of clients this week (with the help of my steroids, inhaler, nebulizer and copious amounts of cough medicine). Also just to ease any concerns, I am not contagious.

But the truth is, this past month and a half has been a lot more than just being sick.

My MagnaWave had to go in for emergency unplanned service, which meant time without PEMF. Then waiting on a loaner. Then more waiting while it was being repaired. The day I finally sent the loaner back, I had an accident with a horse. My butterfly coil was destroyed and my machine was significantly damaged. So back it went again, with no clear answer on cost or timeline.

In the middle of all of that, business slowed down. Expenses didn’t. Appointments were canceled for completely valid reasons. And while I could still work with just my hands, I couldn’t help certain horses the way I know they need. The reschedules, the uncertainty, the loss of income… it added up.

Financially I was okay. Mentally, not so much.
There were a lot of quiet moments filled with “was this the wrong path?”

And then I went back to work. Just my hands.
And I remembered.

It’s about helping horses feel better in their bodies.
It’s about advocating for them when they can’t explain what hurts.
It’s about helping owners understand, connect, and grow with their horses.
It’s about the ones who have been through things, who slowly start to soften and trust again.

The machine is an incredible tool. But it’s not the whole story.

So if I’ve been harder to reach, slower to schedule, or a little absent… that’s why. I’m getting back to it. Slowly, but with a lot more clarity on why I do this in the first place.

Thank you to every single client who checked in, who was patient, who trusted me through all of this. You and your horses are the reason I will never walk away from this. 🤍

Happy Easter 🐰Fun fact: Rabbits and horses are both prey animals… which means their nervous systems are wired almost the...
04/05/2026

Happy Easter 🐰

Fun fact: Rabbits and horses are both prey animals… which means their nervous systems are wired almost the same way. They’re constantly scanning their environment, picking up on the smallest changes, and holding tension in their bodies long before we see a big reaction.

That “spicy” behavior, the fidgeting, the inability to stand still, even the subtle stiffness… a lot of that can be a horse trying to process and feel safe again.

Bodywork gives them a chance to come out of that state. You’ll often see it in the little things first… a blink, a lick and chew, a deep breath, a lowered head. That’s their nervous system starting to settle.

So while today might be about the Easter Bunny, it’s also a good reminder that our horses are wired in a similar way… and sometimes what they need most isn’t more training, it’s help relaxing in their own body.

04/04/2026

Some days I work 0 hours, some days I work 16…and either way I love it!

04/03/2026

Not every horse processes bodywork by standing quietly and perfectly still.

Some horses release by licking and chewing.
Some stretch their jaw or move their tongue.
Some shift their weight, move their head, or take a few steps.

And that’s okay.

Movement during bodywork doesn’t mean the horse is being difficult or avoiding the work.
Often it means the opposite.

Their nervous system is processing what they’re feeling.
Their body is adjusting to new information.
They’re working through the release.

For some horses, standing still helps them settle.
For others, small movements help them regulate and find comfort.

Every horse processes bodywork differently.

Our job isn’t to force stillness.
It’s to listen to what the horse is telling us and give them the space to work through it in the way their body needs.

Trail riding does way more for your horse than just “getting out of the ring”From a bodywork perspective, it’s one of th...
04/02/2026

Trail riding does way more for your horse than just “getting out of the ring”

From a bodywork perspective, it’s one of the best things you can add into their routine

The constant changes in terrain help build real strength and body awareness. Hills encourage natural hind end engagement without forcing it. And that long, relaxed walk? That’s where you start to see the topline actually soften and stretch

But honestly, the biggest piece is the nervous system

Horses that only go in the ring can get tight, anticipatory, and stuck in the same patterns. Getting out on the trail gives them a chance to mentally reset, process their environment, and move in a more natural way

A relaxed brain creates a softer body. And that’s exactly what we’re looking for in bodywork

It’s not just a “fun ride”
It’s therapy in its own way

03/25/2026

I want to add some context here because there are a lot of assumptions being made.

Greta’s owner and I found out she was pregnant during a Magnawave session back in February. The video that went viral was a reenactment filmed this week, and the coil was not hooked up.

Greta was purchased in September in poor condition—ribby with a large abdomen. She’s had multiple foals and likely a past pelvic injury, which can permanently affect how a mare carries her body. Her shape wasn’t unusual, especially combined with being out of work and under-muscled.

Since then, her owner has put significant time, care, and money into improving her condition through proper nutrition and bodywork, even though Greta is mainly a companion horse.

It’s also important to understand that not all mares look obviously pregnant. Many don’t show clear signs until late gestation, especially if they’ve had foals before. They can carry low, unevenly, or just look hay-bellied. Add a winter coat and blankets, and subtle changes are very easy to miss.

PEMF is generally avoided during pregnancy due to lack of research on effects on a developing fetus. This is precautionary. In this case, the session was stopped immediately when movement was noticed, and a single brief exposure is very unlikely to cause harm.

Massage is different. I adjust my techniques, pressure, and areas I work on to support the mare without stressing her body, keeping her comfortable while working safely around the pregnancy.

Once pregnancy was suspected, everything was handled properly and a veterinarian was contacted right away. Greta’s owner has done an incredible job—investing time, care, and resources to support her health every step of the way.

Just to clarify, these videos were filmed this week. Greta was not showing this much back in February—her movements have become more noticeable as the baby grows.

So, for all the keyboard warriors leaving hateful comments and jumping to conclusions—maybe try redirecting that energy somewhere useful… like sending positive thoughts for Greta and her baby. At this point, the focus is on a healthy mare and a safe delivery—and that’s exactly what everyone involved is prioritizing.

03/24/2026

Nothing like telling your client their horse isn’t just chunky… they’re growing a kung fu fighter that throws a party during PEMF…Surprise! No you’re not supposed to PEMF pregnant horses but unfortunately neither I or the owner knew she was pregnant. As soon as that baby started throwing hands (or feet) I instantly stopped. The Magnawave coil is not connected to the machine in this video 😊

**I have posted a follow up video explaining the situation. Watch it before jumping to conclusions in the comments**

Ended this long Friday with the most handsome, dapper old man, Frolly (no favorites… obviously) 🤍
03/20/2026

Ended this long Friday with the most handsome, dapper old man, Frolly (no favorites… obviously) 🤍

Small restrictions turn into big problems.Most horses don’t suddenly go lame overnight.It often starts with something su...
03/05/2026

Small restrictions turn into big problems.

Most horses don’t suddenly go lame overnight.

It often starts with something subtle. A tight shoulder. A restricted back. A hip that isn’t moving quite right. Horses will naturally compensate to protect that area, shifting stress to other parts of the body.

Over time those small compensations can snowball into bigger issues affecting movement, performance, and comfort.
I wrote a blog breaking down how compensation works in the horse’s body and the early signs owners should watch for.

Read more here: www.agequinemassagellc.com/blog/d1dgvdpznjv4z2x8fotfczg1cws8dw

AG Equine Massage offers massage, PEMF, and cupping, with each session tailored to your horse’s individual needs.
PM me or text 484-300-8512 to book.

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Pottstown, PA
19465

Telephone

+14843008512

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