MagnaWave(PEMF) and Equine Massage
MagnaWave(PEMF): Hour or 30 min
Massage: Hour or 30 min
MagnaWave & Massage: 30 min. Magnawave & 30 min Massage
We are based in Chardon, OH(Northeast) and serve surrounding areas. If you're outside our regular service range, reach out—we may still be able to accommodate you.
Also do attend many AQHA shows in OH, PA. Show reach out for the show schedule
You can book directly through our Contact us page or by Phone 440-321-5808. We’ll reach out to confirm availability and learn more about your horse’s needs.
Please have your horse:
Also, let us know about any behavioral or medical concerns in advance.
We accept cash, credit/debit cards, Venmo, and other digital payment options.
Payment is due at the time of service unless otherwise arranged.
Absolutely. We believe in a team approach to horse wellness and are happy to collaborate with your vet, chiropractor, trainer, or farrier when needed.
Normal session times are 30-45 minutes but can vary depending on the size of the animal and situation.
Hour Sessions- Upper Body, Front legs, Hocks, Stifles
Half Hour Sessions- Upper Body, Specific Spots
A MagnaWave session can vary for each animal. Your animal can feel energized or very relaxed in the few hours after a session. It is important to keep track of how they respond as it will help your practitioner or vet determine how many sessions they may need to achieve the desired goals.
Muscle fasciculations are seen in an area where there is increased resistance from tension, inflammation, edema, lactic acid build up, etc
The blood oxygen is increased; the lymphatic system is activated, and acupuncture points are stimulated. This process reduces pain and inflammation and promotes the body’s natural healing.
No, normal activities can be resumed right away.
Normal session times are 30-45 minutes but can vary depending on the size of the animal and situation.
Hour Session- Full horse
Mini Massage(30min)- Specific Spots, at shows
Equine massage is a hands-on therapy that focuses on the horse’s muscles, soft tissues, and fascia. It helps relieve tension, improve circulation, and support overall wellness—just like massage does for humans.
Common signs include:
It depends on the horse's workload, age, and physical condition.
We'll work with you to create a plan that fits your horse’s individual needs.
Yes—when performed by a trained practitioner, equine massage is a safe, non-invasive therapy. It should not replace veterinary care but can be a valuable complementary tool.
Before: Make sure your horse is clean, dry, and in a quiet environment. Avoid feeding a full meal right before.
After: Allow your horse to rest or walk out lightly. Access to fresh water is important. Avoid intense work for a few hours if possible.