Tuesday, 15 July 2008
FEI Equestrian World TV recently filmed the whole of the Equinalysis 'Open Day' Workshop, held at Centaur Biomechanics in Moreton...
Read more...Monday, 07 July 2008
Equinalysis is pleased to announce the accreditation of its latest "Business Partner", Equimetrics.
Read more...Friday, 02 May 2008
Equinalysis, the equine health and performance specialists, aim to showcase the application of their equine biomechanical screening to the thoroughbred...
Read more...| Racing trainers sought to work with Equinalysis |
| Equinalysis, the equine health and performance specialists, aim to showcase the application of their equine biomechanical screening to the thoroughbred racing industry. “Equinalysis technology records and collates physiological aspects, such as a horse’s stride length and joint flexion, providing owners and trainers with a baseline of data,” explains Equinalysis’ managing Director, Walter May. “The racing industry is an area we expect to grow into rapidly, not only for rehabilitation, but also for performance enhancement,” he continues. “The technology, established jointly by leading human sports scientist Professor John Davies and BEF Consultant Farrier Haydn Price for the 2004 Athens Olympic Games, is already well established with elite dressage horses. It is available to the Team GB horses across all disciplines.” “Thanks in part to our working relationship with Tendon Works, an organisation offering cellular tendon treatment to racehorses, we have made firm links with some big names in the racing industry, but would still like to evolve our technology further within the racing field,” Walter adds. “It makes perfect sense to monitor the biomechanical aspects of high value horses, or those with potential high value, to help them operate at their optimum.” Equinalysis recently worked with Tendon Works to assess War of Attrition, the famous 2006 Cheltenham Gold Cup Winner who suffered a serious foreleg tendon problem in March 2007. The combination of Equinalysis’ locomotive assessment and Tendon Works’ cell regeneration treatment meant that the horse’s healing process and recuperation were accelerated. “We would be delighted to hear from racehorse trainers or owners who would like to know more about how locomotive screening can enhance their horses’ performance, provide a long-term record of limb health and soundness, and assist in the equine rehabilitation process,” concludes Walter. Interested parties should email This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it , call 01291 671351 or visit www.equinalysis.co.uk. Seminars and private visits to interested parties can be arranged. |
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