Horses are incredibly intuitive animals, often exhibiting specific behaviors known as “releases” when they experience a shift in their physical or emotional state. These releases, such as yawning and licking, can be particularly evident during PEMF (Pulsed Electromagnetic Field) and red-light sessions. Understanding these behaviors can provide insights into the effectiveness of these sessions and the overall well-being of your horse.
What Are Releases?
Releases are physical signs that indicate a horse is experiencing a positive change in its body. Common releases include yawning, licking, chewing, stretching, and sighing. These behaviors are not random but are responses to the horse’s body regaining balance and releasing tension.
The Role of PEMF and Red-Light Sessions
PEMF and red-light sessions are known to stimulate cellular function and promote overall wellness. These sessions can significantly impact a horse’s nervous system, circulation, and muscle relaxation, often triggering releases.
PEMF Sessions
PEMF involves the use of electromagnetic fields to enhance cellular communication and energy. During a PEMF session, the magnetic fields penetrate the horse’s body, encouraging cells to function optimally. This can lead to increased blood flow, reduced inflammation, and enhanced recovery processes.As the horse’s body responds to PEMF, it may exhibit releases such as yawning and licking. These signs indicate that the horse is experiencing relief from tension or discomfort and is moving towards a more relaxed state.
Red-Light Sessions
Red-light sessions utilize low-level wavelengths of light to penetrate the skin and tissues, promoting cellular repair and regeneration. The red light can help alleviate muscle stiffness, reduce inflammation, and improve circulation.During these sessions, horses often display releases. The red light’s soothing effects can cause the horse to relax deeply, leading to yawning, licking, and other signs of release as the body responds positively to the light’s benefits.
Yawning and Licking: Key Indicators
Yawning
Yawning in horses is a significant indicator of relaxation and tension release. When a horse yawns during or after a PEMF or red-light session, it suggests that the horse is experiencing a shift towards a calmer and more balanced state. Yawning can enhance oxygen intake, improve blood flow, and help reset the nervous system.
Licking and Chewing
Licking and chewing are also common signs of release. These behaviors often occur when a horse feels secure and comfortable. During PEMF and red-light sessions, licking and chewing indicate that the horse’s parasympathetic nervous system is engaged, promoting relaxation and digestion.
Why Do Horses Have Releases During These Sessions?
Releases during PEMF and red-light sessions are crucial for a horse’s well-being. They signify that the horse is experiencing relief from tension and stress, allowing for:
1. Enhanced Physical Comfort: Improved circulation and reduced inflammation lead to better muscle relaxation and recovery.
2. Mental Relaxation: The horse feels more at ease, aiding in clearer mental focus and reduced anxiety.
3. Overall Wellness: Releases are indicators that the horse’s body is responding positively, promoting long-term health and vitality.
Recognizing and Supporting Releases
As a horse caregiver, recognizing these signs of release can help you better understand your horse’s responses to PEMF and red-light sessions. Supporting these natural behaviors can enhance the benefits of these sessions, contributing to your horse’s overall health.
Learn More
Curious about how PEMF and red-light sessions can benefit your horse? Explore our resources and expert insights to learn more about supporting your horse’s natural wellness. Your horse deserves the best care, and understanding these sessions can make a significant difference.
References-
Williams, C. Y., & Redden, R. F. (2013). Understanding the horse’s mind: Equine behavior simplified. Trafalgar Square Books.- Paddock, C. (2010). The equine stress control model: A guide to managing horse behavior and performance. J.A. Allen.- Hinrichs, U. (2010). Light therapy in horses: Principles and practices. Equine Veterinary Journal, 42(3), 232-238.By recognizing and supporting your horse’s releases during PEMF and red-light sessions, you can ensure their optimal health and well-being.