Massage has been used as a therapeutic practice for both humans and animals since the earliest days of medicine. Ancient texts on human and veterinary care devoted entire chapters to the use, benefits, and techniques of massage therapy, recognizing it as an essential part of health and healing.
When the pharmaceutical industry emerged, society became fascinated with the “quick fix” of prescription drugs. Traditional therapies like massage were pushed aside, thought of as outdated compared to these new options. Over time, however, the side effects of pharmaceuticals became clear, and many people began to return to natural, holistic methods. Massage resurfaced as a safe, effective way to relieve pain, promote healing, and support overall health—without the drawbacks of long-term medication use.
In the 1980s, a new question began to rise: If massage therapy works for me, why wouldn’t it work for my animals? This sparked a growing movement, and the incredible benefits of equine and companion animal massage have since been recognized around the world.
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