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(Human,
Equine, Canine) Remedial therapy is a holistic treatment that helps
restore musculoskeletal function. If the animals musculo-skeletal
structure is compromised, compensatory mechanisms come into
play and over time there are lots of different issues to be addressed. H.E.C treatment improves circulation , lymphatic drainage, reduces
inflammation, the nervous system is stimulated, and muscle spasm is
alleviated, there is also an improvement on a visceral level. This leads
to an overall improvement in physical and mental disposition.
Being unfit, or one not conditioned to the task being performed at the
time, can easily .lead to injury, or muscle fatigue. Most animals
(people included), when exposed to physical or emotional trauma go into
a state of flight, fight, freeze mode, this causes the nervous system to
be overloaded. HEC remedial therapy helps create balance to normalize
dysfunctional patterns so the bodies healing capacity can work more
efficiently.
Each case is assessed and treatment is planned individually. A range of
muscle release techniques and gentle stretches, within the animal’s
normal range of movement, are used. This system is non manipulative or
forceful.. H.E.C. aids the body’s innate healing capacity to normalize
via a combination of various techniques and discoveries, natural
reflexes, and postural improvement. H.E.C has put together an efficient,
effective system to obtain results with minimum stress on the client and
practitioner. This remedial therapy is a wonderful tool to assist
in injury prevention and recovery, to improve performance, enhance
general well-being and improve postural and body alignment. HEC Remedial
therapy is safe and effective on people and animals. Tuition is
available through professional or special interest courses for Human and
Equine.
Extract
from a letter by a H.E.C practitioner in Germany
I have had a great success with a treatment on a horse. This Lusitano
stallion was really lame since three days and no body knows why. The vet
had given him some injections against inflammation and pain without any
success. The owner asked me for a treatment. I saw the horse coming out
of the stable on three legs, and he couldn’t stand on the left hind leg.
The knee was swollen a little bit, but without any pain, the only thing I
could find was a little spot on a muscle near the hip! They had checked
the hooves and found nothing – the owner is a very good farrier. I did
some HEC moves from the basics (it was the first treatment for
this horse) and some around the hip, nothing else. I got a call 2 days
later; the horse is great, no more lameness!!! Wonderful isn’t it!!!
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