Nottingham Equine Therapy Practitioners
Including equine dentists, physiotherapy, aromatherapy and back muscle and joint specialists covering the Nottinghamshire area.
Find a Nottingham equine therapist who will diagnose and treat your horses injury and offer you advice on what you can do to ensure your horse remains fit and healthy. No need to drive around Nottinghamshire or call all the therapists in the phone book, just check our local listings and give your local equine physiotherapist or chiropractor a call.
In the world of human medicine, physiotherapists, aromatherapists, reiki healers and chiropractors have been proven as an indispensable aid in the recovery of many muscloskeletal conditions. Today these important areas of medicine are also rapidly becoming a recognised tool in the prevention, cure, and rehabilitation of many equine injuries.
Sophie Ostler Equine Healer - 07853 435279
Covering Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire and North Leicestershire
Do you have a problem horse or pony? Won't load, bolshy leader, problem with the farrier, aggressive, nervous, separation anxiety, won't stand still to be mounted, bucks, rears, bolts, naps, fear of clippers, umbrellas, plastic, hard to catch, tack up or rug up... Read More
Dr Ray Smith - 07790 701876 or (07870 772352 24hrs)
Covering Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire
Equine back muscle and joint specialist also pre and post event massage. What ever the problem (mental or Physical ) with you or your horse DR Ray Smith can sort it out. Ray comes from a well known horse background and has lived and worked all over the world with Horses... Read More
David Veasey EqDT - 01529 241433
Covering Nottinghamshire and around the country.
David Veasey EqDT is based in Lincolnshire, but works around the country as an equine dentist and professional horse clipper.
Nikki Taylor- Smith EDT - 07789 404422
Covering Nottinghamshire and around the country.
EQUINE DENTISTRY. Qualified through The British Equine Veterinary Assoc. and The British Veterinary Dental Assoc. UK/USA trained. Fully Insured, professional service.
David Waters Horse Dentist - 07771 783938
Midlands based covering Nottinghamshire and around the country.
DEFRA/Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons Qualified. Member of Worldwide Association of Equine Dentists. 14 years experience with all types of horses.
Robin Earnshaw Equine Dentist - 07986 625372
Covering Nottinghamshire and around the country.
Equine Dental Technician. USA and BEVA trained. All areas covered. Prompt, patient and compassionate
McTimoney-Corley Equine Spinal Therapist - 07751 473477
Covering Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, East Derbyshire and North Leicestershire
Faye Keyte BSc (Hons), Dip MCAM (OCEPT) - Gentle but very effective treatment beneficial for all types and levels of horses and ponies. This form of therapy is used to restore normal function to the musculoskeletal system thus alleviating pain and stiffness which in turn improves performance and maximises comfort... Read More
Who in the UK, can legally treat a horse.
The Law in the UK is very clear about who can, and cannot treat animals and there are pitfalls that anyone owning or treating animals should be aware of. The owner and anyone treating an animal, may risk prosecution if they don't get it right. For more detailed information see the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons - Treatment of Animals by Non-Veterinary Surgeons
Subject to the Protection of Animals Act 1911 you as the OWNER of the animal can give whatever treatment you want to your animal. That is, any treatment that does not involve intrusion into the animals body. For example you are not entitled by Law to give your animal an injection. You are only able to give an injection if instructed to do so by your vet.
A Veterinary surgeon, under the terms of the Veterinary Surgeons Act 1966, is legally able to give any normal veterinary treatment he or she deems appropriate to the animal in question.Your vet may also instruct a trainee vet, a vet nurse or a trainee vet nurse to administer treatments to an animal.
NOTE: An interesting point
on "normal veterinary treatment".
Not even a vet is entitled to administer a complementary treatment unless
he or she has been properly trained to administer that particular treatment.
For example a vet can't give a homeopathic remedy or acupuncture to an
animal unless they have been suitably trained to do so.
Veterinary article on animal chiropractic treatment - Animal Welfare Act 2006