Equi Statera

07/03/2026

Varmskoing ute av Missy i dag⚒️🔥🐴✌🏼

02/03/2026

Tenkte jeg vil ta opp temaet feilinformasjon som florerer på internettet som gjelder behandling på hester, det alltid hesten som blir taperen så det er derfor jeg tar opp dette temaet, siden jeg brenner for at hestene skal ha et godt og verdig liv og at de skal slippe å bli offer for quickfiks og billige løsninger som i noen tilfeller kan gjøre alt mye værre.

Dette er en video der ei jente drar i tunga på hest fordi hun vil hjelpe den med å slutte å være hypersensitiv rundt nakke området, dere skal vite at dette er strukturer som er veldig skjørt og at tungebeinet faktisk kan brekke, dessuten kan hypersensivititet i dette området være seg en årsak i be**en, skuldre og rygg osv, slik at man må vite hvorfor det ble slik før man behandler og det finnes mye mere skånsomme måter å behandle hester på enn å dra dem i tunga osv

Jeg har 5 års utdanning, i osteopati, akupunktur og massasje på hest, der mesteparten av utdanningen er anatomi på hest og det er det minste folk bør vite før det går løs på hester selv.
Det blir noe annet når jeg lærer bort skånsomme Stretching, massasje eller mobiliserings teknikker skreddersydd til akkurat den hesten/ekvipasjen som er under oppfølging.

Poenget mitt er at man må være kritisk på sånne type quick fiks metoder, da hesten faktisk kan bli skadet, hør med dyrlegen eller behandleren din først værtfall, før man tester ut sånne ting på sine hester
Ønsker alle en fin dag og ta vare på hestene deres
Bilde for oppmerksomhet

26/02/2026

Lyden av carpus og gaffelbånd som normaliseres gjenom osteopati

22/02/2026

Andre samling fagskolen for hovslagere på
Norsk hestesenter
Der vi har hatt mye anatomi, beinstilling, eksteriør, disseksjon, smiing og spesialbeslag med forelesere som Nils Ivar Dolvik, Patrick Smith og Aksel Vibe
Bare ca 2 år igjen av denne fantastiske skolen som er på nivå med den engelske Awcf for hovslagere
Trivest veldig godt og gleder meg på fortsettelsen

15/02/2026

Et bilde på området mellom lenderygg (svakrygg) og sacrum (korsbein)

14/02/2026

Når man er hovslager og kommer på at det er valentinsdag ⚒️
Ønsker alle en nydelig 💝 dag

12/02/2026

...Og sånn skapes en hest med masse spenninger i, og det fører videre til at væskeflyten stopper opp og fikseringer i musklene skapes, som igjen gjør at musklene mister sin elastiske virkning på ledd og ligamenter, så blir ledddne overbelastet og smerter fører videre til at hesten finner en annen måte å bevege seg på for å unngå smerter, så kommer forklaringene osv.. ja dere skjønner, god helse på hest må også forebygges i alle måter vi håndterer og bygger hestene våre opp på🤍

11/02/2026

Ja, det skal man ikke se bort ifra 🤍

11/02/2026

This isn’t dirt. This is a warning sign.

At first glance, many people will look at these darkened areas and say, “That’s just dirt,” or “It’s from the environment.”
But hooves don’t mark themselves randomly. Every color change, wear pattern, and compression zone tells a story about how that foot is being used - or misused.
The circled areas show excessive loading where the hoof shouldn’t be carrying weight. This happens when balance is off and the hoof is forced to compensate. Instead of sharing load evenly, certain structures start doing more work than they were designed for. Over time, that stress leaves visible clues.
This isn’t about making a hoof look pretty.
It’s about function.

When these areas are repeatedly overloaded, the horse adapts the only way it can. The foot changes shape. Movement changes. Comfort slowly decreases - often long before obvious lameness shows up. That’s why so many horses “look sound” until suddenly they’re not.
Blaming footing, moisture, or terrain alone misses the bigger picture. Yes, environment plays a role - but mechanics decide where pressure goes. A balanced, well-functioning hoof handles environment very differently than a compromised one.

This is also why aggressive trimming isn’t the answer. Removing material without understanding why these areas are overloaded only shifts the problem elsewhere. True improvement comes from restoring proper load sharing so the hoof can function as intended.

The hoof never lies.
It reflects weeks and months of movement history.

If you’re seeing patterns like this:

1.Don’t ignore them
2.Don’t assume they’re cosmetic
3.Don’t wait for lameness to confirm a problem.

Early signs are the horse asking for help quietly.

Good hoof care isn’t about opinions or trends. It’s about reading what the foot is showing you and responding with intention. When mechanics improve, comfort follows - and performance improves naturally.

This is why education matters.
This is why details matter.
And this is why every trim should be guided by function, not habit.

If this made you look twice at your own horse’s hooves, you’re already asking the right questions.

👉 Follow for real-world hoof breakdowns, case studies, and practical education — no hype, just honest hoof science.

22/09/2025

22/09/2025

Unachievable expectation that your professional puts on you and your horse, yet they dont follow their own rules

So often i come across posts and I just feel yeah it all sounds nice yet in reality can that be achieved are they asking the impossible and the one that is doing the rounds is asking for a belly lift and declaring this is where your horses back should be when riding like 🤔

Its an impossibility and especially when the following pics are the same dysfunction which prevents the horses lifting its back is still there but the horse has no choice because we are activating the reflex points (often long spiels about consent and choice follow, erm yep no consent no choice when you are activating a reflex piont the brain isnt even involved at the initial stages ).

I never do a belly lift to achieve a lift i do it to look for dysfunction and if you are only focused on the lift then you may just miss the reason why the horse struggled in the first breath.

We do know how horses breathe right?? I mean breathwork is a hot topic everywhere yet the simple function of the breath is interrupted if we keep things up,
Up and out, down and inward is the rythum of breath if we only keep the horse at the up stage then well we are not only impeding them physically but mentally aswell, and we wonder why some horses hate it.

Do you know how a lift looks, bellies blowing out, lumbars roached, hind ends tucked under are, flanks sunk in is not a success its an issue that hasn't been addressed and will never be addressed by sticking a hoof pick in their sensitive areas. We cannot just lift away pain!!

What are reflex points ?? They are there to keep the horse safe, if activated they have no control over the reaction but the brain will receive a signal and if the irritant i.e our poky fingers do not stop the brain will initiate a further conscious reaction like a kick up or a bite, so what has the horse learned ??? Do you think the body will process and use the information in a positive way.

The lift even if perfect may be achieved but add negative forces such as a saddle and rider then how can the the horse then be in the same place that it was without the added pressure, was your saddle fitted to a lifted back ?? Does your saddle now fit if like in real life horse nor human walks around in a constant state of over active core, normal is not buff.

Vertical lift is a whole body action not a poke in the girth area and blinkering eyes just to the thoracic area, it comes from everywhere working together but a back like a cat stretch yoga pose is not an 24/7 action its a task which is doomed to fail.