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Case Study

 

Hydrotherapy Spa

The Equine Spa harnesses the power of cold hydrotherapy treatments on lower leg injuries. The ultra cool temperature (2º - 4º Celsius) and salinity of the water combine to increase the well known therapeutic qualities of both sea and fresh water in their natural states.

 

Key Benefits

  • Treatment of Tendon and Ligament Injuries
  • Relief from Jarr-Up after Competition
  • Speedier healing of open wounds, infections, lower limb fractures &  bruised soles
  • Ease from Arthritic pains and Laminitis
  • Preventative treatment for Sore Shins, Windgalls & Inflamed Joints
  • HELPING WORKING HORSES STAY SOUND

 

How it works

The success of cold water hydrotherapy is dependant upon a combination of factors:

Water Temperature
The water temperature is held between 2-4°C. At this temperature the water is at the point of freezing and as such is more dense and  has a higher dissolved oxygen content. By having the water this cold micro-organic activity is minimised and pain management is improved.
Salt Concentration
Salt has been established for its healing powers and poultice effect for generations. The salt in Spa bath Hydrotherapy is to a greater concentration than that of sea water increasing the potential healing powers of the water. 
Water Depth
The depth of the water increases the physical pressure exerted onto the tissues.
Aeration of Water
The aeration of the water causes turbulence providing massage, but also increasing the dissolved oxygen content in the water. The higher oxygen content is believed to improve wound healing as is suggested with hyper baric oxygen chambers.
 

 


 

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Last modified: October 19, 2005