Repeat Dry Salt Clients
*This price is for repeat dry salt clients
Equine halotherapy is a respiratory therapy for horses that involves the inhalation of dry salt aerosol to promote lung health and overall well-being. This therapy is based on the principles of halotherapy (salt therapy), which has been used for humans for centuries to treat respiratory conditions.
How It Works:
In equine halotherapy, finely ground pharmaceutical-grade salt is dispersed into the air, usually in a specially designed salt therapy booth, stable, or trailer. As the horse breathes in the salt particles, they help to:
Clear mucus and reduce inflammation in the airways
Kill bacteria and support immune function
Improve lung function and oxygen intake
Aid in recovery from respiratory conditions like heaves, COPD, or allergies
Benefits:
Supports horses with respiratory issues (e.g., asthma, bronchitis, and allergies)
Enhances performance for sport and racehorses by improving lung function
Aids in post-exercise recovery and reduces inflammation
Can improve skin conditions such as dermatitis by drawing out impurities
Usage & Considerations:
Sessions typically last 20-40 minutes and can be done several times a week, depending on the horse’s condition.
It is non-invasive and drug-free, making it a natural alternative to medications.
While generally safe, consultation with a veterinarian is recommended to ensure it complements a horse’s treatment plan.
*This price is for repeat dry salt clients
Equine halotherapy is a respiratory therapy for horses that involves the inhalation of dry salt aerosol to promote lung health and overall well-being. This therapy is based on the principles of halotherapy (salt therapy), which has been used for humans for centuries to treat respiratory conditions.
How It Works:
In equine halotherapy, finely ground pharmaceutical-grade salt is dispersed into the air, usually in a specially designed salt therapy booth, stable, or trailer. As the horse breathes in the salt particles, they help to:
Clear mucus and reduce inflammation in the airways
Kill bacteria and support immune function
Improve lung function and oxygen intake
Aid in recovery from respiratory conditions like heaves, COPD, or allergies
Benefits:
Supports horses with respiratory issues (e.g., asthma, bronchitis, and allergies)
Enhances performance for sport and racehorses by improving lung function
Aids in post-exercise recovery and reduces inflammation
Can improve skin conditions such as dermatitis by drawing out impurities
Usage & Considerations:
Sessions typically last 20-40 minutes and can be done several times a week, depending on the horse’s condition.
It is non-invasive and drug-free, making it a natural alternative to medications.
While generally safe, consultation with a veterinarian is recommended to ensure it complements a horse’s treatment plan.
*This price is for repeat dry salt clients
Equine halotherapy is a respiratory therapy for horses that involves the inhalation of dry salt aerosol to promote lung health and overall well-being. This therapy is based on the principles of halotherapy (salt therapy), which has been used for humans for centuries to treat respiratory conditions.
How It Works:
In equine halotherapy, finely ground pharmaceutical-grade salt is dispersed into the air, usually in a specially designed salt therapy booth, stable, or trailer. As the horse breathes in the salt particles, they help to:
Clear mucus and reduce inflammation in the airways
Kill bacteria and support immune function
Improve lung function and oxygen intake
Aid in recovery from respiratory conditions like heaves, COPD, or allergies
Benefits:
Supports horses with respiratory issues (e.g., asthma, bronchitis, and allergies)
Enhances performance for sport and racehorses by improving lung function
Aids in post-exercise recovery and reduces inflammation
Can improve skin conditions such as dermatitis by drawing out impurities
Usage & Considerations:
Sessions typically last 20-40 minutes and can be done several times a week, depending on the horse’s condition.
It is non-invasive and drug-free, making it a natural alternative to medications.
While generally safe, consultation with a veterinarian is recommended to ensure it complements a horse’s treatment plan.