Dani Norlund, LAMP, SAAP

National Board Certified Equine & Canine Bodywork Practitioner | Equine Lymphatic Therapist | Equine Hoof Care Professional

Category: Animal Bodywork

  • Connecting with Our Animals

    So much is going on in our lives and the world these days. Connecting with our animals in intentional ways may be a way to recenter and experience a renewed sense of balance and connection, as well as deepening the connection(s) we have to the animals we live with or have in our lives (in…

  • Bach Flower Essence Therapy

    Bach Flower Essences are the system of plant and flower-based essences that were developed in the 1930’s by Dr. Edward Bach, a successful and eminent physician who was convinced that emotional well being was the key to good health. In the latter part of Dr. Bach’s career, he spent his life exploring the use of…

  • A Little About Animal Acupressure

    Acupressure is a safe, non-invasive modality developed thousands of years ago as a vital aspect of the Asian medicine system. Acupressure uses the same system and points as acupuncture with one difference, acupressure uses finger or thumb placement rather than acupuncture needles. These points follow channels, known as meridians which are the same channels that…

  • A Little About TTouch/Tellington Method

    The Tellington Method for Equines combines bodywork, groundwork and ridden work in a force-free approach that is suitable for all breeds, riding disciplines (equine)/canine disciplines and experience levels. The approach is based on the understanding that behavior issues often have their root cause from pain, fear, fear of pain, soreness, or tension in the body.…

  • Seniors & Signs of Pain

    Animals can be masters at hiding their pain, and suffer in silence. Oftentimes, the only way we can know our animal or pet is in pain are by the subtle changes that occur, such as: This list is not exhaustive, by any means. If you are unsure of whether your furry family member is in…

  • Signs of Pain in Our Animals

    This week we’re going to talk about pain in our animals. Animals can be masters at hiding their pain, and then suffer in silence. Oftentimes, the only way we can know our animal or pet is in pain are by the subtle changes that occur, such as: This list is not exhaustive, by any means.…

  • Hind-End Pain in Animals

    This week we’re going to talk a bit about hind-end pain in animals, which can include cats, dogs, equine, etc. Hind-end pain can occur for a number of reasons that include, but are not limited to, arthritis, soft tissue injury/pain (what is sometimes called “Hidden or Silent Pain” by some veterinarians), spinal conditions that affect…