Horses and their riders can have similar pelvic misalignments - Research has shown that in 93% of horse and rider combinations, pelvic asymmetry was present, and that 83% of those combinations showed pelvic asymmetries in the same direction. So if the horse had a left pelvic rotation, the rider also had a pelvis rotated to the left. This is positive evidence of the horse and rider interaction, and the need to consider both bodies for optimum performance. http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/evj.12267_112/abstract
McTimoney Animal Association (MAA) - Discover our research
Qualified practitioners have undertaken MSc research with the McTimoney College of Chiropractic (MCC) providing scientific based supporting evidence relevant to chiropractic and animal performance and health. All research abstracts have been peer reviewed for conference presentation /journal publication in association with the McTimoney Animal Association (MAA). Find out more here:
https://mctimoneyanimal.co.uk/research/discover-our-research/
Qualified practitioners have undertaken MSc research with the McTimoney College of Chiropractic (MCC) providing scientific based supporting evidence relevant to chiropractic and animal performance and health. All research abstracts have been peer reviewed for conference presentation /journal publication in association with the McTimoney Animal Association (MAA). Find out more here:
https://mctimoneyanimal.co.uk/research/discover-our-research/
