Life as we know it …. a McTimoney Animal Practitioner
Next in the series of free Webinars from the McTimoney College of Chiropractic: Thursday 10th June 2021 @7.00 – 8.30pm The McTimoney College of Chiropractic is delighted to announce their next webinar focused on the effective use of the McTimoney…
Humble Hound gets McTimoney Treatment.
McTimoney Animal Practitioner features on “Escape to the Farm” treating Kate Humble’s Dog Bella McTimoney Animal Chiropractic Practitioner, Sam Smith has gained a very famous client in Kate Humble from Channel 5’s “Escape to the Farm” and her border terrier…
Multi-disciplinary Team Approach Makes Significant Difference to Recovery Outcomes.
Lula the West Highland terrier, now 8 years old, was diagnosed by her vet with Hip Dysplasia when she was just 5! Lula’s vet, Robert Elliott – Court Vets, Farringdon, recommended adding McTimoney chiropractic to the hydrotherapy she was already…
Free Webinar from the McTimoney Animal Association
Free Webinar from the McTimoney Animal Association ‘The Use of McTimoney Animal Chiropractic in the Veterinary Industry’ Mon 19th April 2021 @7pm – 8.15pm The McTimoney Animal Association are delighted to announce a free webinar on the 19th April 2021, providing…
The effect of chiropractic treatment for horse riders on the saddle pressure distribution beneath the saddle
The horse-saddle-rider interaction is recognised as an important factor in performance impairment.
Weight bearing asymmetries in horse riders have been identified but not investigated for effects of correcting this imbalance.
Positive evidence that chiropractic treatment improves the weight distribution symmetry of the rider under the saddle immediately following treatment.
An investigation into the relationship between rider pelvic asymmetry and equine pelvic asymmetry in relation to the use of physical therapy
Pelvic asymmetries can alter body mechanics which may affect performance.
Physical therapy to improve pelvic symmetry is increasingly provided for both horses and riders.
For horses and riders receiving regular physical therapy, the pelvic symmetry of both improves compared to horses and riders receiving no physical therapy.
This should be an encouragement to riders to not only look after their horses but themselves as well.








