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Will it help my horse?
Chronic ailments such as headshaking (tossing), sweet itch and COPD can be distressing; costly to manage; and affect your safety and enjoyment.
To see if Equine Breathing can help your horse click here… -
How do I do Equine Breathing with my horse?
Equine Breathing is easy to do - try it yourself using these free instructions and find out about other Equine Breathing techniques. More…
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Will it help me?
Riders, Do you get tense, tired or breathless when you ride or handle horses? Could this be affecting your horse?
Find out how you can improve your own health, fitness & performance. More…
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Equine Breathing products
The online shop has a range of products to suit your needs from the Starter Guide booklet to the flexible and effective Breather training programs using the patented Equine Breathers, to personal tuition courses. More…
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Competition riders
How Equine Breathing can help you to gain advantages in fitness, stamina, concentration, suppleness, relaxation, stress reduction and injury recovery . More…
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Endurance riders
How Equine Breathing can help to increase stamina and fitness, and to reduce heart rate, recovery time, dehydration and pre ride nerves and stress. More…
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How does it work?
Are you sceptical that breathing alone can change your horse's health?
Here's an introduction to the 'science' bit. More…
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Is your horse getting enough oxygen?
A human brain showing a 40% reduction in oxygen after only one minute of over breathing, from an article by Peter Litchfield.
Over breathing has other detrimental effects too. More…
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How Equine Breathing began
Equine Breathing is a new technique.
Find out how this 29 year old Thoroughbred helped to create it. More…
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Equine Breathing trials
Reports of trials of Equine Breathing carried out by owners on COPD, hay fever, sweet itch, head shaking etc More…
Thank you to Professor Konstantin Buteyko and Monty Roberts for inspiring the Equine Breathing approach.
This website was created for educational purposes to help individual horse owners to help their horses.
As your horse's carer you have to decide what is right for your horse and should seek advice from a vet if you have any concerns. The contents of this website are not a substitute for veterinary advice, diagnosis or treatment and we cannot accept any liability or responsibility for the use, or non use of the content.
The content of this site is copyright protected but you are very welcome to use the content if you credit Equine Breathing and provide a pointer to this website.
