If you've ever had a massage, then you probably don't need to be convinced of its benefits for working out stiffness or knots and helping you relax.
So if it works for humans, why not for animals? That's what Lincoln resident Judith Falk thought eight years ago when she hired an equine massage therapist for her daughter's Appaloosa mare, who was suffering from arthritis. Smokey was able to relax under the practitioner's touch and Falk realized the benefits of equine massage. Three years ago, Judith Falk completed her training to become a Certified Equine Massage Therapist. She recently spoke with VPR's Rick Cengeri about her work.
VPR News
- Montshire Museum Brings "Sonic Sensation" To The Upper Valley Saturday, 05/26/12 8:30am
- Increase In FEMA Relief To 90 Percent Is A Relief To State, Towns Monday, 05/28/12 7:34am
- State, Local Officials Come At F-35 From Different Perspectives Saturday, 05/26/12 9:34am
- Vt. Cities Seek Pension Solutions Friday, 05/25/12 5:30pm
NPR News
- Egypt's Elections Stamp The Arab Spring Timeline Saturday, 05/26/12 7:49am
- Residents Expect New Orleans Paper Cut To Hurt Saturday, 05/26/12 7:49am
- Reading Between The Polls: What Voters Should Watch Saturday, 05/26/12 7:49am
- Harvard Diversity Stats Put Warren In Hot Seat Again Saturday, 05/26/12 7:49am
© Copyright 2012, VPR
This is the online edition of VPR News. Text versions of VPR news stories may be updated and they may vary slightly from the broadcast version.




