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.

Come with me for a day of ponies, PEMF, and progress ✨💜 LaylaLayla has navicular changes and severe arthritis in her hoc...
01/08/2026

Come with me for a day of ponies, PEMF, and progress ✨

💜 Layla
Layla has navicular changes and severe arthritis in her hocks. She gets MagnaWave 2–3 times a week to help keep her comfortable and moving well.

💚 Patrick
Patrick is a 20 year old show pony with a history of soft tissue injuries. He gets the works once a month to stay fresh and help prevent old or new injuries.
Owner quote: “Anna came and gave him the works — wow does she have that special touch. He is looking AMAZING in his lessons with my son and feeling so much better.”

🖤 Ellie
Ellie is a young pony who competes with her rider. She’s been struggling with flying lead changes due to tension in her right shoulder. She’s made great progress since our last session thanks to consistent stretching at home.

💗 Indy
Indy gets a weekly MagnaWave session and the works once a month.
Owner quote: “Indy loves her weekly MagnaWave sessions. After dealing with lameness and neck issues, these treatments have kept her healthy, happy, and full of energy.”

01/05/2026

Here are three ways to reduce your horse's risk of becoming dehydrated even in the coldest weather. Click the link in the comments to learn more.

Reading through these reviews from 2025 truly fills my heart. This year brought so much growth, learning, and trust, and...
01/05/2026

Reading through these reviews from 2025 truly fills my heart. This year brought so much growth, learning, and trust, and I’m incredibly grateful for every horse and owner who invited me into their program. Being able to support so many horses as they move, compete, recover, and simply feel better is something I’ll never take for granted.

In 2025, I was also excited to expand my services by adding cupping therapy and MagnaWave, allowing me to better support performance, recovery, and overall comfort. Continuing to grow so I can better serve my clients and their horses has been one of the most rewarding parts of this year.

Thank you to everyone who supported my small business, shared kind words, and trusted me with your horses. My heart is very full, and I’m so excited for what’s ahead.

Out of office until January 3rd! I’m down in Aiken South Carolina soaking up some sun and visiting a friend (and of cour...
12/27/2025

Out of office until January 3rd! I’m down in Aiken South Carolina soaking up some sun and visiting a friend (and of course riding ponies!)

Being a teaching assistant at DelVal is so rewarding! I love helping these ambitious horse people study, understand tech...
12/27/2025

Being a teaching assistant at DelVal is so rewarding! I love helping these ambitious horse people study, understand techniques, and master concepts as they work toward becoming certified equine massage therapists. So proud of all their hard work and dedication to helping horses feel their best! Earlier this month they completed their final exam to become certified! 🎉

Merry Christmas ❤️🦄💚
12/25/2025

Merry Christmas ❤️🦄💚

Stretchy Saturday🙆🏼‍♀️This stretch doesn’t have a fancy name, but it’s one of my favorites.When a horse is resting a hin...
12/20/2025

Stretchy Saturday🙆🏼‍♀️

This stretch doesn’t have a fancy name, but it’s one of my favorites.

When a horse is resting a hind leg, I gently bring that leg across the midline, either in front of or behind the planted leg.

This is commonly called a hind limb cross-body stretch or hind leg adduction stretch.

Why it works so well:

• Challenges habitual movement patterns
• Encourages pelvic and hip mobility
• Creates a neuromuscular release, not just a “pull”
• Often gives horses a big let-down response

Direction matters:

Stretching behind the planted leg tends to bias
• Quadriceps
• Hip flexors
• Stifle joint

Stretching in front of the planted leg tends to bias
• Hamstrings
• Gluteals
• Hock and posterior chain

Many horses carry tension in the hind end from uneven loading, SI restriction, or always favoring the same leg. This stretch asks the pelvis and hip to move in a way they don’t get much of during normal forward work.

As always, it should be done slowly, gently, and within the horse’s comfort. Resistance tells you something. Softening tells you even more.

Simple, effective, and a great example of how small changes in movement can make a big difference.

12/17/2025
12/12/2025

TGIF!!

Address

Pottstown, PA
19465

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