Caitlin McCaffery Chiropractor

05/11/2025

This is a short video George put together showing part of his return to boxing after shoulder surgery. We’re about halfway through his rehab now, and it’s been brilliant watching him rebuild strength, control and confidence session by session.

I don’t usually share much about my work with athletes — mainly because I’m always fully booked (currently a 2–3 week waiting list for existing patients, and even longer for new ones!) — but it’s lovely to give a small glimpse of what we do.

I work at Henfield Chiropractic Clinic, which I originally founded and is now run by the wonderful talented Chiropractor Michelle Brennan. We’ve got a great team of four chiropractors, each with our own approach and specialities:
✨ Michelle is a top class chiropractor keeps everything (and everyone) running beautifully.
✨ Tom Fletcher blends acupuncture and chiropractic with huge expertise.
✨ Katie — qualified two years ago and already an outstanding clinician.
✨ And me — I focus on sports injuries, chronic pain, performance rehab and electrotherapy. I’m often the go-to for patients who don’t like being “clicked” or adjusted, or who are navigating long-term injuries or complex recovery paths.

I love this side of my work — helping people regain function, confidence and connection to their bodies, whether they’re athletes or not.

🩺 As with all my work, treatments with athletes and patients are completely confidential — we don’t usually film or photograph human sessions like we do with the animals. This video was created and shared by George himself to show his own recovery journey. Beating Temper Henfield Chiropractic ClinicINDIBA ACTIVEINDIBA UKCaitlin McCaffery Chiropractor

26/09/2025

Proud Mum moment 💙🥰

PREMIER LEAGUE DEBUT ⭐️

Huge congratulations to Malachi Hayes who made his league debut for our M1s last weekend!

Having joined the club on the junior pathway in 2024 as an U18, it’s great to now see his determination and hard work pay off 💪

Congrats, Mal! 💙

21/09/2025

Another inspiring visit to INDIBA HQ in Barcelona, advancing my training in TECAR electrotherapy, fascia techniques, sports performance, and men’s & women’s health.

I also explored the latest developments in laser therapy, including the innovative K-Laser with four simultaneous wavelengths, designed to deliver consistent tissue saturation throughout treatment.

Always a great experience — and looking forward to incorporating these advances into my practice in the UK. INDIBA ACTIVEINDIBA UK Indiba Animal Health

20/09/2025

Great Advanced Indiba day in Barcelona this week INDIBA UK INDIBA ACTIVE

10/08/2025

✨ Napoleon Bonaparte flying round the Intermediate last week!
I’ve worked with him since he was a 4-year-old, when we uncovered an old foal injury. With the care, teamwork and dedication from Laura Schrøter Eventing, Spear Hill Stud & everyone involved, he’s now thriving — 8th place here and loving every minute 😍🐎

🦄🤍👸🏼




co.uk



www.equestrianreflections.co.uk

30/07/2025

Treating a bone bruise to the medial aspect of the distal phalanx — also known as the coffin bone — in this 9yo warmblood 💥
We’re using Indiba to boost vascularisation, reduce bruising, and support tissue repair directly at the source.

This clever chap also managed to damage the cells in the coronet band, so we’re working to restore normal growth and prevent long-term structural changes to the hoof.

We’ve added balance board work to stimulate proprioception in the ligaments, activate the neurological chain, and help target appropriate stem cell proliferation — giving the body the best chance to repair exactly where it’s needed.

Rehab is never just about the foot — it’s about the whole horse. 🧠🦴💪

14/07/2025

FUNCTIONAL INDIBA
When I use Indiba during treadmill sessions, we’re working functionally — using the horse’s natural movement to guide the treatment in a dynamic and intelligent way.

Think of your horse’s body like a suspension bridge: if one part weakens, the whole structure feels the strain. During treatment, we apply the Indiba current across different diagonal pairings in the body — this can be front to back or side to side — depending on the horse’s conformation, injury history, and discipline. These pairings mimic the forces at work during walk, trot, or canter.

As the horse moves, we essentially “wobble” that suspension bridge — not randomly, but in a targeted, controlled way. The current naturally flows toward the areas of resistance or dysfunction — the spots that may not respond fully to manual therapy alone.

At those points, the current activates a cellular response: the tissue begins releasing proteins that trigger healing and regeneration. The exact proteins released depend on what that particular muscle chain or structure needs — guided by the horse’s unique biomechanics and injury profile.

This allows us to rehab the horse in a very specific, targeted way — supporting balanced movement, reducing strain on compensation areas, and helping the horse return to work stronger, not just rested.

@spearhillstud
animalhealth.uk Caitlin McCaffery