Anna Gezon-Equine Massage Therapist
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Providing equine athletes and companions with relief and relaxation
Anna Gezon is a certified Equine Massage Therapist committed to enhancing the well-being of equine athletes and companions. Trained through Delaware Valley University's Equine Massage Certification program, Anna uses expert hands-on techniques to provide relief, relaxation, and improved performance for every horse she works with.
10/12/2026
Mi⚡ MAGNAWAVE: TRUE OR FALSE? ⚡
Let’s clear up some common misconceptions about PEMF therapy! 👀
From how often your horse needs sessions to whether muscle twitching actually matters, there’s a LOT of misinformation out there about MagnaWave.
The truth? PEMF isn’t one-size-fits-all! Every horse has different needs, and understanding how the technology works is just as important as knowing when and why to use it.
Whether we’re focusing on routine maintenance, supporting recovery, or keeping your equine athlete feeling their best, sessions can be tailored to their individual needs.
Swipe through to test your knowledge and see how many of these myths you’ve heard before!
Have you heard any of these before? Or have another MagnaWave question you’d like answered? Drop it in the comments!
Offering PEMF sessions for horses, small animals, and humans throughout Chester, Berks, Montgomery & surrounding counties.
Frolic 🤍 32 years young, and one of my oldest (and most loved) bodywork clients.
About four weeks ago, Frolic had his right eye removed. Horses can adapt incredibly well to vision loss, but learning to navigate the world with one eye doesn’t just change how they see—it can change how they use their body, too.
One of the really interesting parts of working with Frolic through this transition is that I’ve been doing his bodywork for years. I know his normal tension patterns, his usual sore spots, and how his body typically feels under my hands. And since losing his right eye, there has been a noticeable change.
His most recent sessions have shown significantly more tension through his poll and neck, along with increased tension and soreness through his right shoulder.
And when you think about how he now has to view the world, it makes a lot of sense.
Without vision from his right eye, Frolic has to reposition and turn his head and neck to bring things on his right side into the visual field of his left eye. All of that extra turning, bending, and repositioning can place new demands on the poll and neck—and those changes don’t necessarily stop at the neck. The rest of the body has to accommodate the way he’s positioning himself, which may be contributing to the increased tension I’m finding through that right shoulder as well.
It’s a really cool example of why I love consistent bodywork so much. A horse’s tension patterns tell a story. When you know what is normal for that individual horse, changes in those patterns can give us clues about how their body is adapting to changes in their life.
At 32, my goal with Frolic isn’t perfection. It’s keeping him comfortable, mobile, and supported while his body learns a completely new way of navigating his world.
Four weeks into life with one eye, and this sweet old man is figuring it out one day at a time. 🤍
09/25/2026
A sway back (lordosis) creates a different posture and loading pattern through the horse’s back. Some horses are naturally built this way, and the appearance can become more pronounced with age as muscle tone and topline strength change.
Bodywork isn’t going to change the horse’s underlying conformation, but it can help support the muscles that have to compensate for it.
How bodywork may help:
• Address areas of muscular tightness and soreness through the back
• Support the shoulders, neck, hindquarters, and other areas that may compensate for altered posture
• Encourage relaxation and comfortable movement
• Help maintain mobility in an aging horse
• Identify changes in muscular tension or sensitivity over time
This older horse has always had a sway back, but it has become more pronounced with age. I’m using a combination of PEMF and red light therapy to support his back and the surrounding soft tissues as part of his regular bodywork.
For horses like this, the goal isn’t to make their back look “normal.” It’s to help keep the body supporting that back as comfortable and functional as possible.
09/22/2026
When I find areas of soreness, tightness, or muscular fatigue through a horse’s back, red light therapy is one of my favorite tools to add to their bodywork session.
Red and near-infrared light are used to support normal cellular function and circulation within the targeted area.
For an overworked back, this can help support:
• Healthy circulation and blood flow
• Normal cellular energy production
• Muscle recovery after work
• A healthy inflammatory response
• Relaxation of tired or tight muscles
It’s especially useful alongside hands-on bodywork because I can place the pads directly over the areas where I found the most tension or soreness.
Strengthening your horse doesn’t only happen in the saddle.
Walking and trotting over raised ground poles on the lunge can be a simple way to add strengthening and body-awareness work into your horse’s routine.
Raised poles encourage the horse to:
• Lift and place their feet more deliberately
• Increase joint flexion through the limbs
• Engage the core and stabilize through the topline
• Improve coordination, balance, and proprioception
• Encourage more purposeful use of the hind end
• Build strength without needing to add more ridden work
Walking vs. trotting:
Walking over raised poles is great for slower, controlled movement where the horse has time to think about each step and stabilize their body. Trotting adds more dynamic strength, coordination, and rhythm.
⭐️Main takeaway:
What you do outside of the saddle matters too. Simple exercises like raised ground poles can help build a stronger, more coordinated horse that’s better prepared for their ridden work.
Colin & Patrick galloping past the AG Equine Massage sign during the Derby at Ludwig’s on Saturday!
08/31/2026
Ludwig’s Corner Horse Show & Country Fair is almost here!
Whether you’re looking to help your horse feel their best heading into the show or want some extra support while you’re there, I’ll be available throughout the weekend.
I have pre-show bodywork appointments available September 3rd from 11:00–4:00 and September 4th from 11:30–3:00. Bodywork before competition can help address muscular tension and restrictions, support comfortable range of motion and mobility, and help your horse go into the ring feeling loose, comfortable, and ready to perform at their best.
Once the show gets underway, I’ll also be offering FREE palpations and discounted bodywork Friday night through Monday on the show grounds!
Not sure if your horse actually needs a session? Text or call to set up a free palpation! A palpation is a quick, hands-on assessment where I feel through the muscles and soft tissue for areas of tension, soreness, sensitivity, or restriction. From there, we can decide whether your horse would benefit from some bodywork or if they’re feeling pretty darn good already.
And luckily, I live only about 5 minutes from the show grounds, so I can be pretty flexible throughout the weekend. Whether you want a free palpation to see if your horse has any restrictions, they’re feeling a little sore after a long day of showing, or they could use a boost before the next day’s division, I’m just a text or phone call away.
If your horse is staying in a stall for the day or overnight, just reach out and we can find a time that works around your show schedule.
📱 484-300-8512
Good luck to everyone competing at Ludwig’s — I can’t wait to see so many of you there!
When the horse gets a MagnaWave session but the whole barn gets the memo to relax
Even the supervisor clocked out 🐱
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