---
title: "Equine Energy Medicine"
url: https://alsuprun.com/blog/energy-medicine/equine-energy-medicine/
author: "Editorial"
date: 2026-09-14T14:26:01+00:00
categories: ["energy medicine"]
tags: []
---

# Equine Energy Medicine

Equine [Energy Medicine](https://alsuprun.com/) (EEM) is an alternative therapy designed to support your horse’s natural healing capabilities and remove energetic blocks that prevent him from returning to a healthy balance in his body.

 At present, diagnosing PPID and EMS involves measuring blood markers such as plasma adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) and insulin levels; however, these measurements can fluctuate with seasonality, making accurate disease predictions impossible.

 

## How it works

 Horses possess individual energy fields that can be affected by emotions, physical health issues and their environment. Understanding these subtle energies can help identify and address imbalances within them to promote better health and performance in horses.

 [![Rejuvenate your whole body & balance your health without medications - now remotely!](https://alsuprun.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/BioresonanceTopAd.png)](https://www.bioresonance.rent) Equine energy healing entails having the horse stand gently next to a person or place their head over an area that needs work, or simply resting their head nearby. This gentle yet noninvasive approach allows the horse to align their own energy field with that of their human partner – much like singing together can harmonize voice chords, tuning forks and singing bowls resonate together when played; similarly, when we interact with horses energy it begins to intermingle and resonate within us creating profound shifts that we don’t experience ourselves alone.

 When engaging in a healing session with horses, their energetic interactions will depend on them interacting with your energy field in their own unique manner and for however long they see fit. They may pause, stop and start again as needed until they find what feels comfortable to them. It’s essential for humans to remain relaxed and peaceful so as to match the rhythm and energy of the horse rather than fighting against or forcing things they don’t feel.

 Palmitoylethanolamide (PEA), is an effective natural anti-inflammatory for both people and horses, and in this episode of The Equestrian Coach podcast we delve into its research as well as how you can incorporate PEA into your therapeutic routine.

 [![](https://alsuprun.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/ForeverYoungYouWannaBe.png)](https://alsuprun.com/services.html#Contact) 

## Nutrition

 Horses need different nutrients depending on their life stage, pregnancy status and work demands; having an understanding of these influences can help owners determine an individualized feeding program for each horse.

 Young growing horses require higher protein consumption (14%-16%) compared to mature ones (8-10%) in order to meet muscle growth requirements and meet growth demands. Elderly horses may benefit from an increase in protein and lysine intake to maintain body condition, though their hepatic and renal functions must first be evaluated before increasing these amounts further.

 Vitamin E, a fat-soluble vitamin, plays an essential role in cell signaling and immune system function; it may also reduce inflammation, support metabolism of carbohydrates and fats and promote bone health. Healthy horses’ intestinal bacteria produce ample quantities of Vitamin E while diet alone usually provides sufficient amounts.

 Thiamine, folacin and pantothenic acid are important water-soluble vitamins essential for carbohydrate metabolism and readily available in high quality forage, cereal grains and by-products. Thiamine deficiency in horses who consume balanced diets is rare.

 Selenium is an essential trace mineral essential to thyroid hormone metabolism and antioxidant systems. The recommended daily intake for selenium has been established at 0.1 mg/kg feed dry matter; selenium can easily be absorbed through the digestive tract; supplement amounts may be added as necessary in low-salt, high-forage diets.

 Iodine is another water-soluble nutrient essential for proper thyroid gland functioning. Commercial rations containing iodized salts and forage grown on soils not deficient in iodine can easily meet this equine dietary requirement, estimated at 0.35 mg/kg of total diet; higher than necessary doses have been linked with goiter in pregnant mares as well as skeletal abnormalities among young foals.

 [![](https://alsuprun.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/RadionicMerch.png)](https://alsuprun.com/merch.html) Alfalfa and other legumes provide superior amino acid balance when compared with corn and grass hays, and should be taken into account when formulating diets for young, growing horses. Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin) is required for red blood cell formation and plays an essential role in metabolic pathways involving proteins, fats and carbohydrates metabolization; its production takes place largely within the intestinal tract with absorption occurring via large colon; cases of deficiency have rarely been reported (8).

 

## Assessment

 [Energy medicine](https://alsuprun.com/) is rapidly developing, offering a holistic solution to treating horses holistically. It may be used as either an adjunct or replacement therapy and can especially prove effective for treating chronic conditions that do not respond well to traditional methods.

 Kinesiology or muscle testing assessments on horses can help assess their overall health and determine what needs to be addressed. The test will show any areas of tension or imbalance which could benefit from nutrition, supplements, exercise or modalities – as the results can be read instantly so adjustments can be made on-the-spot.

 Muscle and atrophy evaluations are also performed to identify horses who may have underlying problems such as insulin dysregulation or other metabolic issues that put them at high risk of endocrinopathic laminitis (EMS). Insulin dysregulation is often responsible for this condition, and early identification and control of its risk factors is key in avoiding future episodes of laminitis recurrences.

 These tests can be beneficial when monitoring progress after beginning dietary restrictions. Initial reexaminations should occur every month and then less frequently (3-12 month intervals) once good progress is being made. It should include oral carbohydrate challenge testing for more accurate information regarding compliance rather than simply tracking BM losses.

 Palpating the greater trochanter of the femur to detect laminitis risk is also an essential reexamination tool; swelling or bound hoof conditions could indicate increased susceptibility, with digital pulses detectable if lameness has occurred in one or more hooves in recent memory.

 Vitamin E is a critical nutrient quickly absorbed and utilized by the body, so its serum level can quickly provide insight into cellular antioxidant status in horses. A natural-source, water-soluble vitamin E supplement such as Nano-E is ideal for this retest as it can quickly enter bloodstream and tissues for rapid absorption. Speak to your veterinarian about an appropriate retesting schedule; consider including annual vitamin E retests in wellness exam programs for all horses–especially performance and breeding horses.

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