PEMF - Pulsed Electro-Magnetic Field Therapy

Since 2020, I have provided PEMF sessions for a wide range of equines, with AOPP approval, a background in equine bodywork, full insurance and after undertaking extensive research and certification. Simple, focused support for your horse’s comfort and recovery.
PEMF session, calm horse

Certifications

Trained and certified in PEMF use and safety.  Sessions guided and based on documented training, not guesswork. If you want to check credentials before booking, contact us and we will share the specific certificates available for review. 
AOPP Approved.

Study since 2020

I have studied PEMF application since 2020, focusing on practical use for equine recovery, comfort, and performance support. You get sessions informed by ongoing learning, careful observation, and clear session notes so you can track your horse’s response over time.

Further Research

I am involved in continuous study around PEMF, including working towards my PhD at Hartpury.  Follow along to be the first to hear about my progress.
Consistent output you can repeat

Concurrent Targeting

The ability to use more than one loop/attachment at one time enables me to address primary tension and secondary compensation patterns together, reducing the "domino effect" of those areas that are left out re-tightening.
Horses don't compensate in isolation, so your therapy shouldn't either.
Clear controls and durable parts

PEMF + Bodywork = a powerful combination

While PEMF effects the cellular environment, bodywork has an effect on a mechanical level.  When both are addressed together you are able to achieve a much deeper change giving more consistent results.
Refined from field feedback

Why choose Pulse PEMF?

Pulse PEMF stands out because it delivers a more adjustable electro-magnetic field that is stronger and is able to work deeper, whilst giving me more control, alongside having a more theraputic wave form.
It is not just about intensity - it's about precision, responsiveness and understanding.
Supports structured practice

Reports for sharing with your team

Allowing any information I gather to be shared with your horse's team is invaluable so that everyone is aligned, informed and working towards the same outcome.  It is the difference between isolated sessions and a co-ordinated team plan.

PEMF Types Explained

Low-Intensity PEMF

Often used for gentle daily support. You may see it in mats or small applicators. Sessions are typically longer and focus on comfort, circulation support, and general recovery routines.

Ultra-Low PEMF

Very subtle signals designed for longer, consistent use. Common for wellness-style programs where you want a mild option. Goals often include relaxation support and steady, low-key maintenance.

High-Intensity PEMF

Stronger pulses intended for targeted sessions. Used only by  a trained operator and in conjunction with bodywork. Common goals include focused recovery support, performance routines, and specific areas of concern.

Why Choose PEMF

PEMF supports your horse's natural recovery by promoting circulation, improving suppleness and flexion, improving mobility and enhancing general wellbeing.  Ideal for performance horses, rehab, maintenance, youngsters or retirees.

Equine Benefits and Case Studies

See where PEMF sessions fit best for horses in training, recovery, and day-to-day comfort. Below are some areas commonly worked on.

Pre & Post Workout

Use before and after training to support normal muscle relaxation and keep your horse moving freely.

Joint Comfort

Common for hocks, stifles, and fetlocks when your horse looks stiff, short-strided, or uneven through muscle tension.

Back and Saddle Area

For when your horse is girthy, tight through the topline, or resistant to bending under saddle.

Tendon and Ligament Support

Often used during rest and return-to-work plans to support comfort around soft-tissue areas.

Neck and Poll Tension

Helpful when your horse carries tension, braces at the poll, or struggles with lateral flexion.

PEMF History

Pulsed electromagnetic field therapy has roots in early medical electromagnetism and has grown through decades of research and real-world use. Here are three key milestones.

Early medical use of electricity and magnetism (1800s)

Researchers began testing how electrical and magnetic forces affect nerves, muscles, and tissue healing, laying the groundwork for later therapeutic devices.

Modern PEMF devices take shape (1950s–1970s)

Engineers and clinicians refined pulsed field generators and focused on bone and tissue repair, moving from lab work to repeatable clinical applications.

Broader clinical adoption and performance use (1980s–today)

PEMF expanded into rehabilitation, pain management, and sports recovery, including veterinary and equine settings where consistent protocols and outcomes matter.
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