Equine Chiropractor Central Scotland

Make sure they are fully qualified and insured. There are some terribly dangerous people out there quite happy to take your money and do nothing of benefit and often great harm.
 
Is it deffo a chiro you need ?
Ruth Torrance from kirkintilloch is a physio who is very good, or Liz Briscoe, equine body worker equine in motion is great as well.
 
Fiona Maclellan. Qualified vet and equine chiropractor. (BVMS, MRCVS). Technically doesn't need your vet's permission to attend your horse but always gets it.
 
I recommend Liz Briscoe http://www.equineinmotion.co.uk

I know a couple of friends who use Fiona McLellan and they are really happy.

By law every therapist who works on your horse needs your vets permission (1966 veterinary act). It's normal for the owner to obtain this and sign a form for the therapist to confirm although some therapist will contact the vets directly themselves for permission (it's not always easy to catch a vet) .

You don't need a referral for Liz Briscoe; just contact her to discuss and then book an appointment if required.
 
Another for Fiona MacLellan, she has made such a difference to my ponies back, he's been coldbacked since i first met him 18 years ago and he's so much easier to saddle up now. She also flagged up problems with my saddle.
She was reccomended to me by a friend who has competition driving horses.
 
Thanks for all the replies, Liz Briscoe does his back regularly and she has suggested that we may need a chiropractor as he has some problems with his poll and I was just wondering who everyone used.
 
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