Jenny Adamson - Equine Physiotherapy, Rehabilitation & Spinal Manipulation

Jenny Adamson - Equine Physiotherapy, Rehabilitation & Spinal Manipulation Equine Physio & Rehab 🐴
Spinal Manipulation 🐴
Online Training 🐴 Mindset Coach 🚀

I am passionate about helping horses and their owners with postural improvement and correct movement - through treatment, education and training. Online courses 'Core Exercises' and 'In Hand Exercises': https://www.equinephysicaltherapist.co.uk/training

The Members Enclosure, Online Learning Platform:
https://www.equinephysicaltherapist.co.uk/membership

EBOOK series: https://www.equinephysicaltherapist.co.uk/ebooks

Blog: https://www.equinephysicaltherapist.co.uk/blog

FREE EBOOK: https://www.equinephysicaltherapist.co.uk/free-posture-crookedness-ebook

💡 Tip for Today: When it’s cold or you’re short on time, a few minutes of gentle in-hand walking before your ride can do...
03/11/2025

💡 Tip for Today: When it’s cold or you’re short on time, a few minutes of gentle in-hand walking before your ride can do wonders — it warms the joints, improves circulation, and helps your horse feel looser in their body.

Even 5–10 minutes in-hand before you mount up can transform how they move under saddle.

📖 Full winter training routine in this weeks blog: link below

💡 Tip for Today: Build observation into your daily routine. Spend just 2–3 minutes noticing how your horse stands, moves...
31/10/2025

💡 Tip for Today: Build observation into your daily routine. Spend just 2–3 minutes noticing how your horse stands, moves, and feels each day — it’s one of the most powerful tools you have for improving posture and core strength.
Small daily check-ins create big long-term change. 🐴💖

📖 Full guide (and simple next steps) in this weeks blog: link below

💡 Tip for Today: Stand side-on and watch your horse walk — can you see the muscles along the back gently lifting as they...
30/10/2025

💡 Tip for Today: Stand side-on and watch your horse walk — can you see the muscles along the back gently lifting as they move?

That lift means the back and core are switching on! You can encourage this with targeted core exercises and gentle in-hand work.

👉 'Hidden Signs Your Horse Isn't Using Their Core' is this weeks Blog: link below

🐴 And you can get my Core Exercises Course here (still 80% off at just £9!) — your go-to guide to start strengthening safely: link below or DM for info!

💡 Tip for Today: Watch your horse in walk on a straight line — their body should look fluid, not braced.If they look sho...
29/10/2025

💡 Tip for Today: Watch your horse in walk on a straight line — their body should look fluid, not braced.

If they look short through the body or move with tension, it’s often because the back and core aren’t working properly. Try a few minutes of in-hand walking around and over poles to help free them up through the body.

📖 More insight on what to look for (and how to improve it) in this week’s blog 'Hidden Signs Your Horse Isn't Using Their Core': link below

💡 Tip for Today: Run your hand gently along your horse’s back before and after exercise.Does it feel soft and warm, or t...
28/10/2025

💡 Tip for Today: Run your hand gently along your horse’s back before and after exercise.
Does it feel soft and warm, or tight and tense? 👉 If your horse’s back feels softer and more supple after movement, it’s a sign the core is starting to switch on — that’s the response you want to encourage.

📖 Learn to recognise these hidden signs (and what they reveal about your horse’s posture) in this weeks blog 'Hidden Signs Your Horse Isn't Using Their Core': link below

💡 Tip for Today: Watch your horse as you bring them out of the stable — do they step out freely, or look/feel a bit tigh...
27/10/2025

💡 Tip for Today: Watch your horse as you bring them out of the stable — do they step out freely, or look/feel a bit tight and stiff through the back and body?
Try walking them in-hand for 5 minutes before work — it helps loosen the spine, engage the core, and shows you how much freer they can feel once they’re moving.

📖 Spot the key clues (and what they mean) in this week’s blog 'Hidden Signs Your Horse Isn't Using Their Core': link below

Strong, straight, balanced – that’s what we’re all aiming for. But strength isn’t built overnight, and it’s not built by...
24/10/2025

Strong, straight, balanced – that’s what we’re all aiming for. But strength isn’t built overnight, and it’s not built by skipping steps. The safest, most effective results come from layering strength gradually, with clear structure and support.

📖 Catch this weeks full blog : link below
👉 Or dive deeper with my Strength & Straightness Programme – a complete roadmap to correct crookedness and build lasting strength 🐴💪

💡 Tip for Today: Watch your horse’s form. True strength isn’t about “getting through the exercise” – it’s about how they...
23/10/2025

💡 Tip for Today: Watch your horse’s form. True strength isn’t about “getting through the exercise” – it’s about how they move. Look behind the saddle: is the back lifted and swinging, or dropped and tense? Correct form tells you the core is working.

📖 Read the full blog now: link below
👉 Want guided support to get this right? Check out my Strength & Straightness Programme for a complete plan: link on blog.

💡 Tip for Today: Remember the sequence: Mobilise → Activate → Strengthen.Skipping straight to strengthening risks buildi...
22/10/2025

💡 Tip for Today: Remember the sequence: Mobilise → Activate → Strengthen.
Skipping straight to strengthening risks building crookedness or compensations instead of true straightness and stability. Follow the process and you’ll see much better results.

📖 Discover the full safe framework in the blog: link below.

💡 Tip for Today: Start with the basics. Walking poles in-hand, gentle hill work, or stable-based core exercises create t...
21/10/2025

💡 Tip for Today: Start with the basics. Walking poles in-hand, gentle hill work, or stable-based core exercises create the foundation your horse needs. Done consistently, these small steps are what set your horse up for safe, sustainable strength.

📖 Full step-by-step approach here: link below for this week blog.

💪 New Blog: Building Strength Safely for Your Horse 💪If your horse is unfit, weak, or coming back from injury, going str...
20/10/2025

💪 New Blog: Building Strength Safely for Your Horse 💪
If your horse is unfit, weak, or coming back from injury, going straight into schooling is like walking into the gym unprepared and trying to lift the heaviest weights on day one. Risky and not effective.

This week’s blog shares how to build strength step by step, with a clear routine that avoids setbacks and builds lasting results.

📖 Read the full blog now: link below.

🐴💖 Give your horse the best start every day with a safe, effective warm-up. Warming up properly avoids stiff muscles, pr...
17/10/2025

🐴💖 Give your horse the best start every day with a safe, effective warm-up. Warming up properly avoids stiff muscles, prevents injuries, and helps them move stronger and more freely – whether riding, lunging, or working in-hand. A little consistency goes a long way!

📖 Catch the full routine and learn how to structure it: blog link below.

Address

Coplow Avenue
Stoke-on-Trent
ST104JQ

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 7pm
Tuesday 9am - 7pm
Wednesday 9am - 7pm
Thursday 9am - 7pm
Friday 9am - 7pm
Saturday 9am - 12pm

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About Me

I am a qualified Equine Vet Physiotherapist, Rehabilitation Specialist, and McTimoney Corley Spinal Manipulation Therapist. I live near Leek, North Staffordshire, and cover Staffordshire, South Cheshire, and some parts of Derbyshire.

Physiotherapy: I work with injuries and post surgery cases, alongside your vet, and have a range of electrotherapy equipment available to help your horses injury to heal correctly. I have worked with many horses post surgery, including kissing spine and tendon surgery, and lots of horses with complex rehabilitation needs. Physiotherapy can be used all the way along the rehabilitation process.

Spinal Manipulation: I check all of the joints in your horses body, to find which ones are restricted or in discomfort, and treat them with manipulation techniques. The most common areas that I treat with manipulation techniques are the spine and pelvis. I see many horses on a regular basis for routine ‘maintenance’ appointments throughout the year.

Anyone who knows me, knows that I love my work with the horses! I have been working with horses for 10 years now, and have learnt masses and masses from not just continued professional training, but from the horses that I see. I am passionate about helping horses, and now also provide some training services to help owners to help their horses. I’m always looking for ways to develop my service offerings, and have started to publish articles and ebooks, and online training - please take a look at my website for more information!