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  • čas přidán 16. 05. 2023
  • This barrel racing horse, Smoke, gets a full-body chiropractic adjustment!
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Komentáře • 15

  • @jonie234
    @jonie234 Před 11 měsíci +4

    Hi Dr Mike. I just love your channel and the wonderful healing you give these horses. ❤

  • @do-re-me-fa3258
    @do-re-me-fa3258 Před 11 měsíci

    Hi Mike, hope you’re doing good today ..
    As for those pestering Supplies, why don’t They install some thing in the barn or outside to get rid of them like those strips.
    Anyways, it was pretty interesting watching you with the horse. That was a little stubborn in his own way. I sort of enjoyed watching a little bit of coaxing. It seems like you’re a little older they are the more coaxing you can get I didn’t know I don’t have that knowledge quite yet. This is my first time actually watching chiropractic done on a horse. I’ve touched a horse once in my life I sure love them though I think they’re beautiful magnificent looking well go and look at your other videos. Hope you have a nice day. Take care. 👍🏼🇨🇦

  • @765kvline
    @765kvline Před 11 měsíci +1

    Very enjoyable video. My Quarter Horse would have prospered with the use of these tactical adjustments. Good to know such work can do wonders for the equine's disposition as well as prevent further pain.

  • @TheAutumnWind_RN4L
    @TheAutumnWind_RN4L Před 10 měsíci

    Oooh, a goat and the GOAT.

  • @ElleWeby
    @ElleWeby Před 11 měsíci +1

    My sister says her horses express themselves/ communicate through their nostrils, so subtle it’s easy to miss

  • @WilliamEnclosure
    @WilliamEnclosure Před 8 měsíci

    Now we talking

  • @user-hb3ug8sp6e
    @user-hb3ug8sp6e Před 2 měsíci

    Jacque uk

  • @DWhite-el4ih
    @DWhite-el4ih Před rokem

    “That will flush the inflammation and old garbage out of the joint.” This is part of the issue with people who do this type of work. They can’t really explain what’s wrong with the horse or how their treatment is helping. Also, you can’t tell me this man is moving this horse’s joints anymore than it would do under its own power and body weight, especially the SI joints.
    I always want to know, what condition am I treating? How was the condition diagnosed? Are all treatment options being pursued? Is there actually a problem?

    • @quinceywiddice5999
      @quinceywiddice5999 Před rokem +1

      Out curiosity have, you ever had a horse worked on? Or gone to a chiropractor yourself?

    • @DWhite-el4ih
      @DWhite-el4ih Před rokem +1

      @@quinceywiddice5999 Of course I’ve seen chiro used. I think it can be a great treatment when combined with other forms of medicine, not to be used by itself. I also think we need to question the qualifications of these individuals performing this work in the same way you’d want to know your doctor or animal’s veterinarian’s credentials.
      My issue is when unqualified individuals tout this type of work to horse owners as treatment for a condition they are not diagnosing. These “manipulations” can cause serious harm to horses.

    • @kevincharles1983
      @kevincharles1983 Před rokem +4

      He legally explained that he's not diagnosing problems. He's restoring motion. Contradicting yourself doesn't help your argument

    • @DWhite-el4ih
      @DWhite-el4ih Před rokem

      @@kevincharles1983 You can say anything you want to cover your ass legally, friend. Bu since you went there… The foundation of any effective treatment is that you have at least a working diagnosis. You cannot have one without the other, otherwise what are you treating? This is pretty basic in medicine. No treatment is benign, especially chiropractic treatment. If you are concerned a horse has “restriction” through any part of the spine, wouldn’t the first thing you would want to do is figure out why? This is how we come to a diagnosis. If you just go out treating imaginary disorders you could be doing more harm than good.
      The other issue I have with this kind of work is that a client is not going to know this guy is not licensed to make assessments about their animal. They will continue managing this horse under the assumption their horse has a potential problem when in reality, no work was done to actually confirm a problem exists.