Kalreign Performance PEMF

11/11/2025

The lymphatic system is a hugely important network - both for your animals and yourselves!

There are a lot of posts on social media doing the rounds but there are ways to help your lymphatic system without spending a lot of cash.

11/11/2025

Hematomas and PEMF therapy - yes!

Thanks for sharing Bee!

06/11/2025

https://www.pemftherapyeducation.com/2017/11/veterinary-care-pemf-therapy-hip-dysplasia/

Veterinary care is improving with PEMF therapy for hip dysplasia for man’s best friend. When PEMF therapy was first introduced to the United States, it was introduced through the use of veterinary applications. PEMFs are great for healing non-union fractures. Due to the success rate of PEMFs used ...

31/10/2025

NOVEMBER
I am currently still away but will be returning when the hay season ends - expect a text from me for bookings or watch this page!

There have been some EOI for areas less frequently visited (Albany, Busselton, Margaret River…)
I will be trying to fit a visit in to you guys as well but only if minimum numbers are reached.

📞0447 271 257

26/10/2025

Nebuliser going. Pulse flowing. Horse glowing. ✨🐴
And yes — it’s absolutely safe to do both! 💛

16/10/2025

Good morning all!!
I’m still away at the moment - Just sharing a little video from the other day☺️

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1AUia4ErkB/?mibextid=wwXIfr

08/10/2025

30/09/2025

OCTOBER
I am currently away for the hay season so there are no PEMF therapy or massage appointments available during this time.

I am still contactable so please send me a message and I will respond as soon as I’m able.

If you are on the text message list I will be in touch as soon as appointments are available again!
If you don’t currently receive booking texts and would like to, please message your details through.

Based in Katanning - Travel runs are monthly;
▶️Perth & Peel region
▶️South West areas
▶️Great Southern & Wheatbelt

📞0447 271 257

26/09/2025

Why Galloping in the Paddock Doesn’t Mean Your Horse Is Fine

People see a horse bucking, galloping, and tearing around the paddock and think: “Well, clearly he’s fine! Look at him go!”

Nope. Wrong. The wrongest wrong assumption.

Here’s why:

1️⃣Choice vs control. Out in the paddock, the horse decides how to move. They buck, twist, gallop, and it’s all on their own terms. But strap on a saddle, pin them in a frame, demand a perfect circle - and suddenly they have no choice in posture, gait, or line. If something’s not right in their body, that lack of control turns discomfort into stress.

2️⃣Adrenaline is nature’s painkiller. Excitement and speed mask pain. A horse fizzing with adrenaline can look like fabulousness while quietly carrying a significant injury or soundness issue.

So please, never assume that a horse running around means they’re “fine.” My own horse - pictured on the left - had sesamoiditis, an inflammatory condition in the small bones of his fetlock. Less than a year after that photo, I had to say goodbye. That day he ran like the wind because he was excited to see his best mate, not because he was sound.

Adrenaline masks the truth - fast feet don’t mean sound legs.

Collectable Advice 33/365 – Save it or Share it (no copying and pasting)