Re: [RC] Asymmetrical shoulder - Bette LamoreMichel Kaplan, the inventor of the neurokinesiological release and consultant to 5 Olympic teams (and at the same event!) told me that it could be the result of a simple thing as fascia (Sp??) which has built up from stress of injury--- could even be from imbalanced shoeing or trimming over time. He would look at each horse from behind and almost always, if there was a problem, the shoulders would be asymmetrical and one hip would rise higher than the other. After his treatments (kind of acupressure-looking with deep message along trigger points) the horse would move better and over time the asymmetry would disappear--- at lease they did in my horses that he worked on.I would find a good acupressurist or acupuncturist or someone who is a Kaplan trainee and have them work with the horse. Your horse might need different farrier care as well. Just a suggestion Bette Vallonelee@xxxxxxx wrote: Could a unilateral upright hoof or even clubfoot confirmation cause this? Or would it be directly proprionate to how the horse used his body with that type of deviation. Just curious - does anyone know? ============================================================ If you treat an Arab like a Thoroughbred, it will behave like a Quarter horse. ~ Libby Llop ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/ ============================================================
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