Categories:
Horse Massage
Equilibrium Products Magnetic Rug (Clearance Stock)
£103.00
Description
*Not quite perfect Magnetic Rugs.
These rugs have a small design element error, which means we are offering them for a significantly reduced price.
The metal fittings used on these rugs are not anti-rust (We manufacture ALL rugs using anti-rust fittings).
Magnets where YOU want! Support your horse’s mobility, aid joint function and maintain healthy muscles with this unique Magnetic Horse Rug that you can leave on overnight.
- Magnets where you want them in this smart magnetic rug designed to support mobility, aid joint function and maintain a healthy horse. Magnets aim to promote circulation, which in turn can help with stiffness and muscle soreness.
- Target anywhere you want with moveable magnets
- Ideal for ridden horses, cold backed horses, veterans or horses who are stiff, those on box rest/standing in for long periods of time.
- Often used to horses recovering from Kissing Spine, Sacroiliac issues, or those who are generally long and weak in the back.
- Fits easily into your routine – use it before/after exercise or even overnight!
- With anti-rub lining at the chest and point of shoulder, and a detachable neck.
- Contains 6 powerful and large magnets (25cm each)
Which magnets are used and how do they work?
The body’s cells have electromagnetic properties which means they can be affected by a magnetic field. The magnets used in this Magnetic Rug for horses present two alternating poles to the body, negative and positive, making them different to standard Neodymium magnets, which present only one pole. These strong, linear and permanent magnetic fields of alternating pole sequences penetrate into the body tissue.
When should the Magnetic Horse Rug be used?
- Every day as part of your horses’ daily routine for maintaining back health. Usually overnight or in the day when stood in.
- For horses in work from hacking to competition. This includes horses returning to work or retraining.
- For older horses or those who are slow to warm up.
- Horses on box rest, standing in for long periods of time or on limited turnout.
- General knocks and bumps.