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The Equine Functional Posture Podcast
The Equine Functional Posture Podcast
Author: Dr. Raquel Butler & Sophie Vandenberg
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© 2026 Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics & Dr. Raquel Butler 2024
Description
This podcast is created by Dr. Raquel Butler from Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics and Sophie Vandenberg from Equine Posturelate. Dr. Raquel is a Biomechanical Medicine Veterinarian and Educator. Sophie is an Equine Science graduate and has studied Equine Osteopathy. This podcast is your ultimate source for insights into the influences of functional posture on biomechanics, health and overall well-being of horses . Tune in each week as we discuss practical tips, delve into expert interviews and explore the latest research in the impact of static and dynamic posture on your horse journey.
To Learn more about Dr Raquel visit:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IntegratedVetherapeutics
Website: https://integratedvettherapeutics.mykajabi.com/about
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100091267906532
Join our community of proactive horse people exploring the world of equine functional posture - our next course begins November 2024!! To view the course visit:
https://integratedvettherapeutics.mykajabi.com/store
Have any questions? Email us at:
equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
77 Episodes
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A quick note about a breakthrough educational session: FREE Posture & Behaviour Masterclass - Is Your Horse Misbehaving OR Communicating?
Discover the hidden physcial issues behind 5 common "behavioural" problems - and how to solve them.
Register now - Choose your time below;
Wednesday 18th March 8am Aus Daylight Time (Syd/Melb) - Tuesday 17th 5pm EST, 2pm PST, 9pm GMT, 10pm CET
Wednesday 18th March 8pm Aus Daylight Time (Syd/Melb) - Wednesday 19th 2am PST, 5am EST, 9am GMT, 10am CET
Lunging - Yes or No?
Not all lunging is equal - and we believe that it can be very powerful in the right context. Today we unpack how to move beyond “sending them 'round” and start using long lead work as a more supportive, thoughtful way to improve balance, posture and connection.
We discuss how why rushing, falling out/in, bracing, or being completely automatic is useful feedback about how the horse is coping in their body. We also reiterate how lunging aids that shape the head and neck may create a picture in the moment, but do not create lasting postural change.
In this episode, we unpack:
Why lunging should be more than just “getting the fizz out”
The difference between automated movement and connected movement
Why small, uncontrolled circles can be a problem
The value of helping the horse find balance, body awareness and self-carriage
How supportive long lead work can improve observation, posture and pre-ride feedback
Why going slower, and going back to foundations, often gets you further
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
This week we are joined by Dr Jane Clothier (creator of The Horse’s Back blog and founder of Equine Healthworks) to unpack BEMER; (Bio-Electro-Energy-Regulation) - a low-frequency PEMF (Pulsed Electro Magnetic Field) device designed to support microcirculation and tissue function.
Dr Jane has a deep appreciation for functional posture. Her work aims to improve how the body self organises, to improve comfort and develop more sustainable movement patterns by helping to create the conditions in the body for the horse's own health to express freely.
This episode really explores how subtle healing can be. As Jane tells us: 'you don’t need a sledgehammer to crack a nut'.
We discuss:
The body as an orchesta of finely tuned, sycnhronised systems
BEMER mechanisms: improving vasomotion to support microcirculation
What Vasomotion is compared with Vasodilation (a common benefit in bodywork)
Jane’s observations + case examples.
You can find Dr Jane here:https://thehorsesback.com/
https://www.facebook.com/equinehealthworks
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Erika Gough, equine Nutritionist from Inside Out Equine Health joins us for one of our most powerful conversations! We talk about how gut discomfort can show up in posture, movement, topline changes, and what you can actually do about it through practical feeding systems.
This information is digestible (pun very intended!); we cover what amino acids are (and why they matter) and how the horse’s gut is designed to work best. Plus - the key nutrition pillars that support the horse for a vibrant expression of whole body health!
You can find Erika here:insideoutequinehealth.cominsideoutequinehealth@gmail.com
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Forelimb Stay Apparatus: the system that lets a horse “lock out” the front leg for weight-bearing, sleep standing up, and absorb concussion on landing. If you’ve ever seen a knee buckle, a stumble, or a messy landing, this episode will help you connect the dots and gain practical solutions.
In this episode we discuss:
Key structures including the soft tissue and bony structures
Signs of dysfunction so that you can identify these in your own horse
Causes: sleep deprivation, muscle injury, proprioception issues, postural compensations (and more!)
What you can do, including the principle behind the therapy or exercise so you can discern which is important for your horse!
Thankyou to this episode's sponsor:
Dr Shelley Appleton of Calm Willing Confident Horses: https://www.calmwillingconfidenthorses.com.au
Shelley offers clear, grounded guidance that helps people get unstuck, using a whole-horse view that supports behaviour, learning, and wellbeing. Programs, practical resources, and a membership community for horse owners. Use code RAQUEL10 at checkout to receive 10% of programs and resources
Website: https://www.calmwillingconfidenthorses.com.au
Contact:admin@calmwillingconfidenthorses.com.au
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Did you know your saddle-fit is shaping your horse’s posture long before you see the classic “pain signs”? In this chat with master saddler, author, rider and educator Jochen Schleese (Saddlefit4Life), we unpack how saddle design and fit can either allow your horse to move freely… or quietly push a horse into compensations that later show up as behaviour changes, resistance, and movement issues.
Jochen generously explains a few methods that he teaches in his courses that you can take straight to the paddock and use to begin assessing whether your saddle fits your horse!
To learn more about Jochen Schleese and his work:
https://saddlefit4lifeacademy.com/
facebook: Saddlefit 4 Life
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
The tail tells a story. One that reflects biomechanics, comfort and health, much than most people realise. The tail is a communicatative area of the horse, and has basic functions like fly swatting and showing irritation, to neuromotor control and a relationship to the pelvic diaphragm.
In this episode we discuss:
Anatomy & function: muscles, nerves, fascia and connections to the spine, pelvic diaphragm & hamstrings.
Reading tail behaviour: irritation, pain indicators, & behavioural communication
Common tail-related problems: clamping, flaccidity, asymmetry, injury & compensatory postures
🎓 Want to learn how to assess, interpret, and support your horse’s posture from the ground up? Register on the email list for our next Equine Functional Posture Course and start building a better future for your horse’s body and mind.
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Before we chat this week.. are you ready to take this knowledge into practice yet? The next EQ100 Equine Bodyworker Certification starts March 24th, Guyra NSW.Register at Equinology Australia or Email: equinologyoffice@gmail.com
Episode 70: The Mare Matters: Posture, Health, and the Developing Foal
As this time of year in the southern hemisphere is foal season we are talking about awareness, responsibility, and practical considerations for supporting broodmares as whole, functional bodies. for their own wellbeing and for the long-term health of the foals they carry.
We discuss:
The impact of broodmare nutrition, including evidence linking overnutrition and obesity to altered metabolic health in foals
Broodmare challenges including previous injuries, asymmetry, pain and lumbosacropelvic dysfunction
How reduced movement, housing and post-foaling management can affect recovery
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Learning information is valuable… but real change happens when you’re supported in applying it.
If you want to confidently read your horse’s posture, connect the dots, and then actually influence how they move for the better - enrollment is now open for the Equine Functional Posture Course.
It’s the first program globally to combine comprehensive posture education with practical exercises that can target the whole body or specific areas and get personalised feedback from Dr. Raquel, so you don’t just learn some new information- you see real, visible change in your horse.
Episode 68: Carrot Mobilisations
The aim of ground or static exercises is improved movement, comfort and function. Carrot stretches are one of the most recommended ground exercises by bodyworkers and trainers to their clients - we break down what makes a stretch effective so you aren't wasting your time! Simple on the surface, incredibly valuable when done well… surprisingly easy to get wrong!
We discuss:
Common mistakes we see in practice; from snatching to leaning to twisting
What’s happening anatomically, and how spinal alignment (and what that even is!) is key
How improvement in your ridden work depends on the quality not quantity of your stretch
Please - if you do carrot stretches or will in the future - do your horse a favour and have a listen!
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Just before we jump in today: a quick note: We have a FREE Posture & Behaviour Masterclass on the 18th of January at 8am - Sign up here!
Episode 68: Ear Twitching
In this episode we look at why ear twitching is problematic, and importantly- the alternatives that exist for safe, ethical restraint and cooperative care.
Why ear twitching is used: common contexts like husbandry, emergencies, and when behaviour escalates before proper training has been established.
The Anatomy: Cartilage, cranial nerves, fine musculature, fascial connections, tympanohyoid joint, and how easily this region is damaged (espescially in foals).
Functional & behavioural consequences: Including nerve irritation, altered ear movement, poll/TMJ tension, myodural involvement, aversive behaviours, head shyness.
Better Alternatives: training & habituation, sedation when appropriate, foal control techniques, making reasonable accommodations, and understanding the underlying “why” behind resistance.
🎓 Want to learn how to assess, interpret, and support your horse’s posture from the ground up? Register on the email list for our next Equine Functional Posture Course and start building a better future for your horse’s body and mind.
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
If you enjoyed this episode we would love for you to follow and share the episode with your friends. A 5-star rating helps us continue creating education that makes a real difference for horses around the world!
Episode 67: The Power of the Breath
In this episode, we explore how breath affects the whole body, from posture and performance to nervous system regulation and long-term health.
Why breathing is a key health indicator and one of the vital signs we should be observing at rest and during work
How the respiratory system, diaphragm, ribs, spine, and core are deeply connected to posture and movement
The unique way horses breathe, including locomotor–respiratory coupling in canter, gallop, and jumping
What breathing patterns can tell us about brace, relaxation, fitness, and parasympathetic nervous system function
We also share simple observational and ridden breathing exercises you can use to better understand your horse’s body, identify restriction, and support more relaxed, functional movement.
If you enjoyed this episode we would love for you to follow and share the episode with your friends. A 5-star rating helps us continue creating education that makes a real difference for horses around the world!
Episode 66: The Liberty Connection
In this episode we explore the importance of observing posture during liberty work so we support both the horse’s physical wellbeing and their mind body connection. Our aim is to invite you to reflect on why you do liberty, what it means to you, and what true liberty means to the horse.
What “freedom” really means for the horse, and how liberty can still ask for physically inappropriate work if posture is overlooked
Using liberty, target training, and play to enhance body awareness without losing the horse to treats, pressure, or distraction
Key postural considerations for tricks and movements like rearing, piaffe, spanish walk and obstacles
🎓 Want to learn how to assess, interpret, and support your horse’s posture from the ground up? Register on the email list for our next Equine Functional Posture Course and start building a better future for your horse’s body and mind.
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
If you enjoyed this episode we would love for you to follow and share the episode with your friends. A 5-star rating helps us continue creating education that makes a real difference for horses around the world!
Episode 65: The Elbow
The equine elbow is one of the most overlooked joints in performance horses, yet it plays a very important role in weight-bearing, stability, and efficiency. In this episode, we explore why elbow dysfunction is relevant for all ridden horse's at some point, why it is often missed in diagnostics, and how posture and limb loading influence elbow health.
In this episode, we unpack:
Why the elbow is frequently under-recognised as a source of lameness
The anatomy and biomechanics of the equine elbow, including key muscles, ligaments, nerves, and its role in the stay apparatus
How posture, hoof balance, thoracic sling function, and shoulder stability influence elbow loading
Common elbow pathologies, diagnostic challenges, and practical management strategies to support long-term joint health and soundness
🎓 Want to learn how to assess, interpret, and support your horse’s posture from the ground up? Register on the email list for our next Equine Functional Posture Course and start building a better future for your horse’s body and mind.
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
If you enjoyed this episode we would love for you to follow and share the episode with your friends. A 5-star rating helps us continue creating education that makes a real difference for horses around the world!
Episode 64: Learnings from Equine Dissections
Not all dysfunction shows up in ways we can image. Many of the postural, biomechanical, and structural limitations that influence movement, behaviour, and comfort live deeper in the body. Dissections are powerful ways we can changehow we see the internal body - where bone, fascia, soft tissues, posture and internal structures all interact.
In this week’s podcast, we unpack:
What radiographs can and cannot tell us about function
Structural and anatomical findings that shape posture, movement, and behaviour
The importance of fascia, internal structures, and their biomechanical influence
Why “nothing on imaging” doesn’t always mean “nothing is wrong”
🎓 Want to learn how to assess, interpret, and support your horse’s posture from the ground up? Register on the email list for our next Equine Functional Posture Course and start building a better future for your horse’s body and mind.
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
If you enjoyed this episode we would love for you to follow and share the episode with your friends. A 5-star rating helps us continue creating education that makes a real difference for horses around the world!
Episode 63: Foal Handing Part II
Foals are precocious, yet neurologically immature. They adapt quickly, but their learning is heavily shaped by how their early experiences are introduced. While they need space to grow and be horses, they also live in a human world and how we approach handling in these early months will influence their posture, emotional responses, and willingness to learn for life. We go over 3 main area's of foal handling and how to do them with respect to the foal : introducing pressure, leading and leg/hoof handling.
In this week’s podcast, we unpack:
Why foals are true blank slates and how easily accidental habits can be created
How to Introducing pressure, environments, and new experiences without flooding
How to start handling legs and feet for balance, relaxation and successful trims
How to begin leading - thinking forward and avoiding brace and pulling back
🎓 Want to learn how to assess, interpret, and support your horse’s posture from the ground up? Register on the email list for our next Equine Functional Posture Course and start building a better future for your horse’s body and mind.
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
If you enjoyed this episode we would love for you to follow and share the episode with your friends. A 5-star rating helps us continue creating education that makes a real difference for horses around the world!
Episode 62: Foal Handing Part I
Early foal handling shapes far more than behaviour- it influences posture, learning ability, confidence, emotional experiences. The way we introduce touch, haltering, leading, and handling feet has long-lasting effects on both biomechanics and emotional wellbeing.
In this week’s podcast, we unpack:
Why posture, conformation, behaviour, and learning cannot be separated
Introducing touch, pressure, and proximity with intention and sensitivity
How haltering and leading affect growth plates, balance, and future movement
How we handle feet is formative for balance, body awareness, and relaxation
🎓 Want to learn how to assess, interpret, and support your horse’s posture from the ground up? Register on the email list for our next Equine Functional Posture Course and start building a better future for your horse’s body and mind.
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
If you enjoyed this episode we would love for you to follow and share the episode with your friends. A 5-star rating helps us continue creating education that makes a real difference for horses around the world!
Episode 61: Intentional Postural Rehabilitation
Intentional postural rehabilitation is more than just doing the exercises, it’s how we do them. It means to do with presence, curiosity, awareness, and connection. When we approach rehab consciously, we elevate both the physical outcomes and the emotional relationship with our horse.
In this week’s podcast, we unpack:
• What it means to be intentional: awareness, presence, and clarity • How execution can be the difference that makes all the difference • Using curiosity, observation, and conversation to guide the horse • How intentional rehab improves outcomes, body awareness, and relationship
🎓 Want to learn how to assess, interpret, and support your horse’s posture from the ground up? Register on the email list for our next Equine Functional Posture Course and start building a better future for your horse’s body and mind.
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
If you enjoyed this episode we would love for you to follow and share the episode with your friends. A 5-star rating helps us continue creating education that makes a real difference for horses around the world!
Episode 60: The Story of Compensation
Compensation is one of the most powerful clues a horse gives us about what their body is dealing with. Whether it’s pain, imbalance, instability, or simply an adaptation that once helped but now hinders. In this episode, we explore how compensation patterns form, how they evolve over time, and why understanding them is essential for effective bodywork, posture rehabilitation, and long-term soundness.
Here’s what we cover:
What compensation is and how primary issues create normalised patterns of movement for protection, stability, and comfort.
Types of compensation patterns: functional vs dysfunctional, transient vs established, isolated vs whole-body, and why they’re such an important diagnostic puzzle.
What happens when we release compensation, the “fall-apart” phase, why deeper issues emerge, and the role of muscle activation, targeted rehab, and taping.
When to release vs when to leave compensation in place, and how teamwork, timing, and owner skill determine successful long-term outcomes.
🎓 Want to learn how to assess, interpret, and support your horse’s posture from the ground up? Register on the email list for our next Equine Functional Posture Course and start building a better future for your horse’s body and mind.
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
If you enjoyed this episode we would love for you to follow and share the episode with your friends A 5-star rating helps us continue creating education that makes a real difference for horses around the world!
Episode 59: Joint Injections - Good, Bad or Necessary?
Joint injections are a commonly used pharmaceutical approach to managing equine joints. While they can bring comfort and reduce inflammation, they’re not a long-term solution on their own. We discuss why comfort stemming from sustainable movement is different to masking the symptoms of joint changes.
In this week’s podcast, we unpack:
Different kinds of equine joint injections, how they work and associated risks
How joint injections can be a valuable tool but are not a complete management plan
Why we need to look at the biomechanics creating stress on the affected joint
The rationle behind a change in posture and function for long-term improvement
🎓 Want to learn how to assess, interpret, and support your horse’s posture from the ground up? Register on the email list for our next Equine Functional Posture Course and start building a better future for your horse’s body and mind.
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
Today is very last day to join the Equine Functional Posture course! Tried it all and know you want real change? Decided your horse has room for improvement and want to get it right the first time? Join us for this foundation course that WILL change how you help you horse!
Episode 58: The Equine Stifle
fun fact: Did you know a horse’s “knee” is actually their wrist and their true knee (the stifle) is the equivalent of our knee? The stifle plays a massive role in posture, stability, and energy efficiency but when it starts to lock, slip or clunk, or joint changes begin to show- the problem often lies in the soft tissues of the body and the horse's posture!
In this week’s podcast, we unpack:
The anatomy, motion and locking mechanism of the stifle
How posture and pelvic angle affect stifle alignment and therefore stability
Current stifle diagnostic methods and their value in the rehab plan
Supportive approaches including diet, core strength, hoof alignment and rehab
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com
The doors to the Equine Functional Posture course are open now! Tried it all and know you want real change? Join us for this foundation course that WILL change how you help you horse!
Episode 57: The Belly Lift
Belly lifts are one of the most common equine exercises but refining this exercise, and using it well make all the difference.Even if you've done 1000 belly lifts in your lifetime - we guarantee you'll learn something in this episode!
In this episode, we explore:
The fascial and muscular structures that influence thoracic lift and core activation
How to distinguish a correct, functional lift from tension or avoidance
What an absent or uneven lift can indicate about spinal, rib, or core dysfunction
How to use belly lifts as a diagnostic and postural re-education tool not just a reflex test
To learn more about Dr Raquel Butler visit:
Facebook: Integrated Veterinary Therapeutics
Website: https://www.integratedvettherapeutics.com
To learn more about Sophie Vandenberg:
Facebook: Equine Posturelate - Sophie Vandenberg
Have any questions? Have a topic you would like to hear about?
Email us at: equinefunctionalposture@gmail.com







