Back to business
![f074-01](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/fzsk5ltc08tpnjv/images/fileCB7GF6LU.jpg)
![f074-02](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/fzsk5ltc08tpnjv/images/fileAZ1CUSYV.jpg)
MEET THE EXPERT
HAYLEY MARSH PgDip Vet Phys BSc MNAVP RAMP is a qualified equine and canine physiotherapist. She spent eight years working and competing on an international event and polocrosse yard before training to become a physiotherapist, and now treats horses and ponies across a variety of disciplines and levels. Visit hayleymarshvetphysio.co.uk
AS PREY ANIMALS, horses are designed to run away from predators while carrying weight underneath their body in the form of a stomach full of food. When riding a horse, we ask him to carry weight on top of his back — the opposite to what nature intended — while expecting him to perform activities beyond what a horse would do in the wild.
Supporting his own body parts, engaging his body and legs athletically and carrying the weight of a rider takes a lot of effort and involves a
You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.
Start your free 30 days