During this sequence it is fascinating
the watch this young horse playing with the biomechanical properties of his
vertebral column. When the back muscles properly convert the thrust generated
by the hind legs into horizontal forces, (forward movement) and vertical
forces, (resistance to gravity and therefore, balance control,) the upward
propulsive activity of the forelegs propels the front part of the horseās body
upward in proportion to the hind legs. When by distraction or any other reason
the back muscles contract losing their ability to properly control the forward
translocations of gravity through the spine, the load on the forelegs increases
and the propulsive activity of the forelegs diminish. Jean Luc Cornille
03.04.22
I am interested in learning this information.03.04.22
thank you13.10.19
Please email Helyn at helyn@scienceofmotion.com07.12.18
Looking for advice on inhand therapy07.12.18
My horse is a soon to be 16 year old pinto X Arabian gelding cross. ...04.04.15
Hello, about the horse whos elbow jabbed his ribcage what work corrected the problem? Thank ...04.10.12
Thank you Susan...I do love my family and way of life. I know I am ...14.05.11
What a paradise for these two grand horses - regardless of which side of the ...14.05.11
Hello Helyn, Ibought your video some time ago. I have a copy in brown at home......same ...01.03.11