Yvonne Magee CESMT

03/20/2026

Key Benefits of PEMF for Horses:

Healing & Repair:
Stimulates cellular regeneration, increases bone production, and boosts cartilage health.

Inflammation Reduction:
Reduces edema and decreases cytokines (markers of inflammation).

Pain Relief:
Acts as an analgesic to reduce pain and soreness from muscle strain.

Performance Enhancement:
Improves circulation, nutrient uptake, and flexibility, allowing horses to move more freely.

03/20/2026

This week I had the pleasure to work with a couple horses . I love what I do and feel blessed to be able to make horses feel better .

02/19/2026

The horse's body has approximately 700 muscles that work together in pairs, groups, and chains to control movement. The deep muscles are generally responsible for supporting and stabilizing joints, while the superficial muscles create power and gymnastic movement.

02/19/2026

Trigger point

Equine trigger point sports massage therapy involves identifying and applying direct, sustained pressure (via thumbs, fingers, or elbows) to hyperirritable nodules in a horse’s muscle tissue to release tension and eliminate pain. This therapy enhances flexibility, range of motion, and circulation while reducing lactic acid buildup. It is commonly used for performance enhancement, injury recovery, and to address behavioral issues caused by pain.

Common Locations:
Trigger points often occur at the musculotendinous junctions (where muscle meets tendon) and areas subjected to high stress.
Causes: Trigger points develop due to overwork, inadequate warm-ups, lack of stretching, or fatigue.

Benefits:
Increased flexibility, improved posture, enhanced performance, and increased blood flow to muscles.

Signs of Release:
Indicators during the session include yawning, licking, chewing, and muscle twitches, indicating a reduction in tension.

01/01/2026

12/25/2025

Merry Christmas to all my clients, friends and family 🥰

12/24/2025

Luna thoroughly enjoyed her massage. We had a productive session.

12/12/2025

Well said , that’s why I love working with horses .

There’s never any one way to do something or to get to the same result.

One way may be easier than another way, take less steps, take more or less time. It doesn’t mean that any one way is right and another is wrong.

If there’s something I’ve learned it is that the body is intricate, strong, delicate, resilient and so much more. Every body is different and how and when and what it chooses or feels safe to respond to, is up to the body.

We have the ability to help facilitate body healing with the items and tools God the ultimate Healer has given us, and we also have the ability to damage it too.

Life with horses doesn’t have to be a frantic panic and seeking.

Although, sometimes it can feel and seem that way in desperate times.

But, it doesn't have to be.

Sometimes seeking looks like sitting.
Healing feels quiet.
Rest looks like turning it all off for the time needed.

Wrapping up the year always has as nostalgic feeling for me as well as one of anticipation and excitement for the next year.

I love learning new things as well as new things about the old things. Stuff that challenges what I know, think I know or believe. So, I’ve been taking the time to do just that.

I can’t wait to share more details with you 🤎

12/10/2025

The effect is created in the tissue, not in the noise!

11/26/2025

Tensor Fasciae Latae (TFL) Tension in Horses – Symptoms & How Massage Helps

The Tensor Fasciae Latae (TFL) is a small but powerful muscle located on the front/side of the horse’s hip, connecting into the fascia and the iliotibial band. When it becomes tight or overworked, it can affect the entire hind end.
You may notice one or more of the following:

1. Shortened or “stabby” stride behind
•Especially noticeable at the trot.
•Horse looks like it can’t fully reach forward with the hind leg.

2. Hip-hiking or uneven hip movement
•One side lifts higher.
•The hip may swing outward to avoid stretching the TFL.

3. Difficulty picking up or maintaining a lead
•Trouble with canter leads.
•Swapping behind or cross-firing.

4. Sensitivity when brushing or touching the hip area
•Flinching, tail swishing, stepping away.

5. Stiffness when backing up
•Backing engages the TFL, so horses with tension may resist or take short steps.

6. Tightness along the fascia toward the stifle
•You may feel tight, ropy tissue from the hip toward the hind limb.

11/20/2025

Important Notice from Yvonne Magee CESMT

Due to the current Equine Herpes Virus (EHV-1) outbreak, I will be temporarily pausing all PEMF therapy and equine massage appointments. The health and safety of your horses—and every horse I work with—will always come first.

Because I travel between barns, I want to make absolutely sure that I am not putting any horse at risk. Even with strict sanitizing and biosecurity measures, the safest decision right now is to wait until the outbreak has fully passed before continuing hands-on services.

I sincerely apologize for the inconvenience and truly appreciate your understanding. I know how important these sessions are for your horses’ well-being, and I look forward to getting back to work as soon as it is completely safe.

Thank you for your patience, support, and for prioritizing your horses’ health alongside me.