FAQs
Your Questions, Answered
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Here you'll find answers to the most common questions about my human and equine massage treatments.
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If you can't find what you're looking for, please feel free to get in touch - I'm always happy to help.
Wear comfortable clothing. You will undress to your level of comfort for the massage, and towels are used for draping.
Yes. Home visits are available.
Yes, your first treatment is 80 minutes to allow time for consultation and a fullbody massage.
Yes. Treatments of 60 minutes are available, and extended sessions are available if you need more time.
Yes, as long as the issue is stable and not currently under acute medical investigation. If you’re receiving treatment from a GP or physio, I may ask for consent before working.
No. Pressure is always adapted to your comfort. Some techniques may feel strong, but they should never feel sharp or overwhelming.
You may feel relaxed, slightly tired, or mildly achy for a day or so. Drinking water and gentle movement usually help. I’ll give aftercare advice if needed.
Please give at least 24 hours’ notice if you need to cancel or reschedule.
Yes. I bring the massage table, towels and everything needed for your treatment.
Human Massage
Typically 45–60 minutes depending on your horse’s needs.
Yes. Please ensure your horse is dry, mudfree, and in a quiet area.
Each session begins with a quiet assessment of posture, movement and behaviour. I then work through your horse’s body using soft tissue techniques, myofascial release, stretching and gentle mobilisation.
Yes. Precompetition sessions help prepare the body for freer movement, while postcompetition treatments support recovery and comfort. I’ll adjust the approach depending on timing and discipline.
Most horses benefit from regular sessions every 4–6 weeks. Competition horses or horses in rehab may need more frequent treatments. I’ll advise what’s best for your horse after the first session.
You need consent if your horse is currently under veterinary care for an injury or medical condition.
Yes riding your horse after a treatment is fine.
No. Massage benefits horses at all stages; retired, in light work, in full training or returning after time off. The treatment is always adapted to their age, workload and comfort
Yes, many of my clients compete across dressage, show jumping, and eventing.
A quiet stable or sheltered area is ideal. I’ll also need a safe, level surface for the initial assessment.
Yes. Treatments are adapted to age, workload and stage of rehabilitation.
Yes. I cover Buckinghamshire and surrounding areas. Travel fees may apply depending on distance.
Absolutely. I’m happy to collaborate to support your horse’s wider care plan.
Common signs include stiffness, reluctance to bend, unevenness, girthiness, changes in behaviour, or difficulty with transitions. If you’re unsure, I can assess and advise.