Where Does My Horse Hurt?: A Hands-On Guide to Evaluating Pain and Dysfunction Using Chiropractic Methods - Tapa dura

"My barn buddies and I can't wait for the next rainy day to bring in our horses and try out this system!" --"Practical Horseman"

"Renee Tucker is a veterinarian with a background in bioengineering and is certified in equine chiropractic and acupuncture. Add all those things up, and you get a doctor who really knows how to read a horse's body. Her new book gives us 27 simple body checkups that we can do on our horses to learn the source of their pain." --"Horsemen's Yankee Pedlar"

"Looking for an easy-to-read guide to keeping your horse healthy and happy? Dr. Renee Tucker's new book teaches you how to perform simple body checkups to make sure your horse is pain-free and performing to the best of his ability." --"Horse & Rider"

"This remarkable book, written by a veterinarian who is certified in equine chiropractic and acupuncture, offers a wealth of information for systematically assessing a horse's condition and deciding whom to call when things go wrong." --Mary Daniels, "Dressage Today"

This is a must-have book for anyone who owns a senior horse! It outlines 27 body check-ups that the average horse owner can do on their own horse — in detecking soreness and injury. It also explains normal range of motion (and what it looks like), and helps get to the bottom of those "mystery" lamenesses, or "just being off." —EquineSeniors.com

Keep your horse pain-free and performing his best! Introducing 27 simple body checkups you can do on your horse—Where Does My Horse Hurt? is a do-it-yourself method for determining when and where your horse hurts. With this easy-to-follow book, conveniently spiral-bound so you can lay it open on your tack trunk and follow the instructions as you work on your horse, you will: · Become familiar with your horse's normal range of movement so you can prevent minor issues from becoming major. · Stay in tune with areas of temporary or chronic discomfort so you can offer relief as needed. · Solve "mystery" or "phantom" lamenesses that come and go seemingly without reason. · Save thousands of dollars by avoiding expensive diagnostics that rarely get you answers. · Learn how to discuss potential problem areas with farriers, veterinarians, and bodyworkers. · Keep your horse actively and happily "in work" for more months of the year, and more years of his life.