Is He in PAIN?!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024
- In this video Ryan and Emily Rose discuss how to distinguish the difference between pain and bad behavior in your horse.
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It would be great to see Emily evaluate a horse first and r/o physical issues and then you come in w training work. You make a great team.
Great idea 👍
yes please
LOL Thats probably why he married her .
I believe some soreness can be due to bad riding. A tense horse, pinned in, especially when gadgets are used.
True
Ryan!!!!
I realize I’m late to the party with this, but I just found Jake’s channel, by accident recently, and I can’t believe it I hadn’t stumbled on it sooner!
I love when you have Emily in your videos! She has so much insight to offer and her knowledge is invaluable.
You two make such a great team!
And I think I saw on FB that she is coming to Texas?
I hope someday you guys make it to California!
Yes!!! More Emily videos please!
I think it would be really interesting to see a video of her, evaluating a horse, especially a horse who isn’t necessarily showing over signs of lameness or soundness issues.
Thanks for the video!
Awesome thanks
This was an extremely fasinating and educational video. As a firefighter paramedic, I was thinking of how I assess a scene and patient and how it relates in assessing our horses. Horses and people are not the same and I'm not a vet. If I believe there is something wrong, I'm calling someone like you, your wife or the vet. The health and safety of horses and us is important. I never know if my posts are seen, but I hope you do see it. Thank you for all the work that goes into these videos. Forgot your tech guys name but huge thanks to you also.
It's wonderful that you are bringing this to people's attention. Too many people over look pain in their horses
This video is very good, even though i don't have a horse. I love all of these informational videos with your training and this one with your wife. Keep up your great work, both of you.
I always knew my mare had a sensitive back, but I didn't know just how much until I happened to try by chance a special saddle pad with rubber comfort panels. I always rode her before in a sheepskin half pad and made sure her saddle fit well and had good flocking. But as soon as that special pad was on her all the resistance she had to the contact (which I was sure was behavioral) just melted away. She moved up hill with a raised back and a round stride, and just felt amazing, basically everything I had tried to achieve with her over a year.
She was never back sore after a ride (no flinching at palpation) but obviously she was experiencing discomfort until I put the special pad on. I highly recommend it. The brand, Tetra, no longer exists as far as I can tell, so I will describe it as best I can. The pads are removable from pockets built into the pad. The padding is set where the panels of the saddle meet her back. The padding itself is a rubbery material with air spaces running through it, so it is pliable but also springs back into place without compressing. Picture a forest of rubber support beams running thorough the padding vertically, like a highly distributed surface area a half inch thick.
I had taken her to several clinics and my saddle professionally evaluated, but no one could tell me she was reacting to discomfort until that pad was on her back. The difference with and without that pad on her is uncanny.
Good talk.knowing the baseline realy hit home with me.that also requires spending time observing and being aware of behavioural changes.i would take my Ponys vitals regularly.as they lived out 24/7 all year round being able to spot abnormality before it had to become a major issue was vital.
There was a study done by a English lady regards the pain being visible in a Horses face.it was very interesting.i also think it's up to the owner to continually educate themselves.so that when a professional is needed they have a better idea whether this person actually know what they claim to know.like how many horseowner can tell whether they're farrier has done a good job or not.i was made aware of this by a friend.so I started reading and learning about the hoof.just as a example.
Great video! Solid information.
I’d love to see Emily back on another talk. I really enjoyed it. Thank you for for sharing your expertise. ❤️
Really enjoyed watching you two interact as a couple as well as the professional info and insight concerning pain/behaviour issues.
I would like to know more about classes like Emily teaches at the university. I’m interested in learning more about equine physiology and how to do treatments to a horse in pain. Thanks Don Hansen
Yes please. It would be amazing to see more videos with Emily. It is rare to have a rider that is a physical therapist but is also a rider that is educated at a much higher level in riding and has the ability to understand and teach the solid basics, a good foundation and the Biomechanics of the horse and rider. I find that so many instructors skip or don’t teach and maybe don’t even know or have the education themselves on the specific details that beginner riders need to have or even more advanced riders need to have because their instructors did not teach them the The important details of the position of the rider’s pelvis/ seat in the correct place in the saddle, the alignment of the riders skeleton and how to use certain muscles to support and balance yourself over the horse while also remaining free of tension in multiple joints or areas of the body so that you can move with or match the movement of the horse so that the rider does not interfere with the horse’s natural way of going or block them in anyway. I would love to see her do things that involve biomechanics of the rider and biomechanics of the horse where she can show us how to educate our eye when looking at the horse and its movement or if there is pain or an imbalance or If the horse is weaker on one leg than the other or one area then another.
I’d love to see her show how to do basic physical palpations or body checks to look for different things on the horses body and maybe even muscle and facia work for us non-experienced people and things that we can do while grooming and spending time with them on the ground.
Yep totally.
Yes please more videos with Emily👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼Granny B
Yes, love you as a pair. 👍
In my opinion, if pain is suspected, imaging is a good place to start. Nuclear Scintigraphy, CT scan and MRI's can pick up a myriad of problems.
Emily would be great. I have had Star 1 y. She ruled her previous rider, every muscle locked up stringy hamstrings. I’m having terrible time w saddle fit, R hip up, forward, L down and Back, while riding often I feel no L hip under me. She balks, will body slam, so trying to change muscle memory and compensation as well as a lifetime of spoiled horse.
Great video 🔥👍🏻
Does Emily ever give seminars or come up toward the Duluth MN area to work on horses?
Hi Kristi. I’d love to come up that way and do a seminar or clinic. If you’d like to organize something, you can email me at emily@reachingstridesrehab.com. Thanks!
There are no short cuts. These animals are depending on you. Find a great highly recommended vet and call them at any signs of trouble. Ive known arrogant "trainers" that think they just have a training issue when it was a medical issue.
One example is a "trainer" who had a horse that acted out with bucking and she kept sayin the horse needed more training.
I kept sayin to call a vet but was basically ignored. UNTIL nothing worked and she finally called a vet who found kissing spine.
Too many willfully ignorant horse owners these days.
I watch tons of videos and and you are my absolute favorite. I think your whole approach is so far above other trainer and it's so obvious that you are thinking first of the horse and their needs. This video was awesome. I would love to see more of Emily and her evaluation process on a horse. Such a huge fan of you guys.
I would love to see more from Emily Rose. How to perform routine body checks, how to do some of your challenges but for english tack. I find your videos to be personally valuable, thats why I joined your patreon.
Thanks for Watching! If you’d like to see more in-depth training videos and ask us specific questions about your horse join my patreon page www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship
Excellent information! Definitely yes, more with Emily. Love that you two are a team!!
😀👍
As an equine massage therapist, this is so important for people to hear. We can assist owners and veterinarians in problem-solving.
Thank you for all of your work on what you do.
I really enjoy watching and learning how tge horse industry has improved since my days with horses. We never heard of horses having ulcers let alone physical therapy but it is real today. So much better! Goes to show that if you are not open to learning things just do not improve!
Definitely 💯
More videos with Emily would be great! 👍
Definitely would be great to hear more from Emily! I'm an RN and work with patients needing physical therapy. I would love to hear more about applying these principles to horses.
yes please
More please!!! I have an older mare (Hope) that I've learned a lot from in terms of pain in horses and how that can affect their behavior.
A horse's baseline temperature can range between 99 to 101.4 (37.2 to 38.5) Knowing your horse's temperature is important so you can give a vet accurate information to help with the diagnosis.
Good information. I learned a lot. Does Emily have a TH-cam channel?
Yes it's very interesting
Thanks 👍👌
Thanks both of you ..Very informative
What a beautiful partnership you two have. It would be helpful if Emily could be more specific, more average horse owner language and examples. Wish I could hear more specifics, more specific examples of horse behaviors related to soreness.
The video with Emily was great. A huge help,.
She needs to checkout Strain/Counterstrain for humans. 😊
horses being prey animals will hide pain to present themselves as functional. then they will have cumulative issues down the line.
The luxurious lives of rich people who give physical therapy to horses.
Being a paint horse, I think he is just offended by the saddle ;)
Hope we are getting a follow up on the paint " Scout " really would like to know how he's going .
I love what she adds with all her knowledge!
Rayn how long you been listened ??
I would love to watch her evaluate a horse or 2 horses. One with and one without pain
Thanks Ryan I think your videos are great! I am so glad you are addressing this very important subject.
Great.....looks cold there now too!
It is 😢
You guys are great God bless you
I would love to see her evaluate horses ❤
Yes Emily
So glad i found ryan's page! I absolutely love your approach! Would love more videos with emily!
You guys are a dream team. I will always reference your videos for behavioral and physical issues going forward. So dang smart and perceptive, both of you!!!
You married well! Bring her back - love her insight - it brings a whole different perspective.
Hi Ryan, I’ve just found your TH-cam channel and I’m loving it. I would love to see you and Emily assess a horse in to see if the behaviour is mental, emotional or from pain. I would also like to know if we could send videos of our horses movement to see what your ideas might be. I understand that for Emily it would be hard to assess without palpating. However for those of us that are in different countries and thousands of miles away, we could never be there in person.
I will be subscribing to your patreon channel soon as well 😉😊
Yes, she is very informative and seems to know what she is talking about, real care of the animal's mind & body. Thx 4 sharing, blessings n sunshine always!
Both of you provide important and helpful information. Yes, more videos about these topics would be helpful. Thank you.
Would love to see more of these. I’m very interested in learning more about the physio therapeutic side of working horses. It’s so very helpful.
This is an important discussion, and I have experienced the difficulty of ignoring the horse's signals about pain. It is a slippery slope to assume the horse is just being less than cooperative. In many cases there are not professionals available to help you assess the horse, so it may be best to go slowly, think and observe more. This can keep you sound and definitely helps the horse.
Great video and subject.
Many times I have been in this situation and wished I had someone in my corener that is looking at both.
The work you two do together is very rare to find and it is so important.
It is a very fine line between is it behavior, habitual behavior because of underlying pain or is the horse just cheeky.
That's when both of your knowledge comes in to help the horse and educate the owner.
I have been and just now I am in this situation with my horse. I learned to listen to my horse and my gut. Sometimes it would be easier to talked it through with great professionals like you two.
If you know of a team like you two in Canada please let me know 😊🐎
Great video..I am trying to figure out why my TW tosses his head then roots and almost starts bucking when trying to get him to gait and he wants to always go into cantor .
Hey Ryan I am a pretty to riding horses and I have everything down pretty much except when I’m riding at a gallop my legs are loose so they signal the horse to go faster but I did not mean for it so how do I keep my legs tight??
I would love to see Emily more! I would actually like to get her opinion on my horse’s hip. I think you’ve seen a few videos of him on Patreon.
Yes feature Emily more on the TH-cam channel! ❤
Would love to see more of this. Great video Ryan and Emily. Thanks.
I love seeing Emily in your videos. Having the knowledge of how a horse reacts to pain or develops a reaction to pain in the past.
Sometimes the horse has learnt a behaviour because they had pain there once ( longer term pain)
My mare learnt that if she bared her teeth at strangers (men usually) backed away and couldn't hurt her. She became to show aggression towards men every time they approached her.
( she had history of a few men repeatedly hurting her before I got her)
Yes please to Emily providing more content.
A good conversation right here, it’s not always pain causing bad behavior in a horse, you have to know about horse anatomy and the way they think.
❤ thank you would love more!
👌👍
Fascinating conversation guys 🤩
Great video Emily and Ryan! Would love to see more of same!!! ❤️
I love this conversation! So interesting.
Great info in this video. Quite relevant to me at the moment.
Yes to more of Emily.
Emily is wonderful-the more the better!
Loved seeing Emily
Yes, more of Emily..............
great video 👍
It's nice to see a part of our society that's actually displaying advancement in nobility and virtue as-opposed-to dying their hair blue, installing nose rings, and conflate existing as the opposite sex.
I am from Germany and NOBODY can claim to be a horse trainer unless they went through an educational equine program and get certified. When we moved here I was super surprised that this is not the case in the US 😳
Because in America we dont want the nanny state tell us how to live every second of our lives. We have whats called personal responsibility and if you are a horse owner you need to have that. You need to Do your proper research and checking on anyone that touches your horse or pretty much anything you have such as a car for example.
People do more research on a mechanic or plumber than they do on their horses care takers.
Our problem here isnt the lack of govt control, its stupid horse owners.
@@TheSweezer Lol, I get your gist, but in this case.. you are saying that in the USA its fine to be a liar and an animal abuser as long as you dont "get caught", Its on the owner to catch the lie, but its fine to make money lying.
I am not sure that demanding people be honest is a nanny state thing ( for any country),
It is fine here too, to train animals without being educated... we just cant claim to be something we are not.. aka licensed trainers, we have to make it very clear that we are not trained for it officially.
I am quite anti government myselfm but in a local community, would you not prefer it to be the norm, that people were honest?
@@Goldenhawk583 Im for people putting on their big girl panties and doing their due diligence to find out who is working on their animals.
I dont want the govt involved at all. We need less govt not more.
@@TheSweezer You are REALLY mixing up what you label "government control" with proper education and qualifications. So stop it. You actually make yourself sound very UNeducated with this stubborn stance.
@@JackOllie4 You mean govt approved skills. Right? Its all about what the govt says is ok and we all know how the govt cant be corrupted. You sound like a good socialist sheep. We dont need the govt involved in horse trainers. We need horse owners to put their big girl undies on and do the right thing and research those who touch their horses. Now move along you socialist. Maybe try Venezuela.