Inspiritus Equine, Inc. Integrated Soundness Solutions

Inspiritus Equine, Inc. Integrated Soundness Solutions Equine Veterinary Acupuncture, Equine Chiropractic, Saddle-fitting, Thermography, and Chinese Herbal Medicine.
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Dr. Robson is an internationally known veterinarian, author, and educator, and provides options to address equine pain and performance.

Always a joy to learn from the great Sue Dyson. Grateful to know her and to have her advocating for all equines’  wellne...
02/04/2024

Always a joy to learn from the great Sue Dyson. Grateful to know her and to have her advocating for all equines’ wellness and soundness! Today’s CE was sacroiliac disease. I’m perpetually floored that we expect horses’ joints to…be…normal…just because an anatomy textbook says so. But the degree of asymmetry, bone spurs, remodeling, nerve impingement, congenital changes, must be kept at the forefront. Our diagnostics are always getting better, but there’s been a history of “if we can’t see it, it must not be there.” Thanks for a great webinar!

01/10/2024

I love providing holistic options for my patients, especially moxibustion!! But I’m frequently accused of “partaking” while working….but the only thing I smoke 💨 is Moxa!! 😆 🐴 ❤️

Merry Christmas everyone! May you find peace inside today, and every day. Wishing you joy and a day of light and love. ❤...
12/25/2023

Merry Christmas everyone! May you find peace inside today, and every day. Wishing you joy and a day of light and love. ❤️💚❤️💚

First semester finished! Excited to receive this cool mug and appreciation letter from my program directors at the Unive...
12/19/2023

First semester finished! Excited to receive this cool mug and appreciation letter from my program directors at the University of Illinois Masters in Health Communications. It’s the 12th anniversary of this national Top 5 program, and the people I’ve met take their roles in leadership and education seriously and personally. I will post my Health Disparities final project shortly, Human-Animal Bond or Barrier.
In what ways can pet and animal ownership prohibit healthcare?

First semester done!! A few more to go 😰 Proud to be a hard-working and maximum-learning student in the University of Il...
12/19/2023

First semester done!! A few more to go 😰 Proud to be a hard-working and maximum-learning student in the University of Illinois Masters in Health Communication!
Have you ever considered that pet and animal ownership can be a barrier to human healthcare? I will post my final presentation for Health Disparities shortly for those interested: “Human-Animal Bond or Barrier: Pet Health Equity as a Social Determinant of Health- a One Health Perspective.”

I’m a perfectionist. It’s a double-edged sword. It means I have ridiculously high standards that I apply to for my work,...
12/17/2023

I’m a perfectionist. It’s a double-edged sword. It means I have ridiculously high standards that I apply to for my work, for efforts for clients and patients, and my ethics. And it means I’m insanely hard on myself and sometimes need to breathe and remind myself that close enough is good enough.

A mentor once said to me: “Bee’s dick”. 🐝
Whhaaat?!
Referring to my perfectionism around fitting saddles, I was told again, “Bee’s dick. You know, you don’t have to try to get your measurements as close to a bee’s dick. It takes too much time and you’ll never get that close. Close enough is good enough.”

It stayed with me (and some of you don’t know I called my saddlefit buzzness Bees Dick Saddlery for a short minute 🤣). When you find yourself struggling and sweating and trying to achieve the impossible- in work, with your horse, on a project… laugh, breathe, and remember: 🐝’s dick.

My clients just get me… Thank you for my awesome mug. It’s the bees knees!!!

I’m a perfectionist. It’s a double-edged sword. It means I have ridiculously high standards that I apply to for my work,...
12/17/2023

I’m a perfectionist. It’s a double-edged sword. It means I have ridiculously high standards that I apply to for my work, for efforts for clients and patients, and my ethics. And it means I’m insanely hard on myself and sometimes need to breathe and remind myself that close enough is good enough.

A mentor once said to me: “Bee’s dick”. 🐝
Whhaaat?!
Referring to my perfectionism around fitting saddles, I was told again, “Bee’s dick. You know, you don’t have to try to get your measurements as close to a bee’s dick. It takes too much time and you’ll never get that close. Close enough is good enough.”

It stayed with me (and some of you don’t know I called my saddlefit buzzness Bees Dick Saddlery for a short minute 🤣). When you find yourself struggling and sweating and trying to achieve the impossible- in work, with your horse, on a project… laugh, breathe, and remember: 🐝’s dick.

My clients just get me… Thank you Beany Callaway for my awesome mug. It’s the bees knees!!!

Yesterday was National Day of the Horse, but EVERY DAY is day of the horse. Loving them, learning from them, celebrating...
12/15/2023

Yesterday was National Day of the Horse, but EVERY DAY is day of the horse. Loving them, learning from them, celebrating them, healing them, missing them. National Champion Nevan loves channeling his inner T-Tex 🦖 and reminding me of just how “special” these equines really are….

Every day is National Day of the Horse! 🩷🩷🩷
12/14/2023

Every day is National Day of the Horse! 🩷🩷🩷

Thank you Nevan, for everything, for all of it. The learning, the teaching, the highs, the lows, the struggles, the vict...
11/26/2023

Thank you Nevan, for everything, for all of it. The learning, the teaching, the highs, the lows, the struggles, the victories!!! Two-time USNDC NATIONAL CHAMPION WESTERN DRESSAGE, All-Around and Level Champions IE Truly Lafn and Joanna Robson, DVM. 🥇🏆

So excited for my awesome clients JL Dixon Stables and Gen Hess! I’m honored to be a part of their horses’ care team. Th...
11/10/2023

So excited for my awesome clients JL Dixon Stables and Gen Hess! I’m honored to be a part of their horses’ care team. They are consistently in the winners circle wearing the roses due to the dedication of all involved- owner, trainer, veterinarians, farriers. This is how it’s done! 🏆

It's polling time! One of my assignments in my Master's of Health Education program this week is to create a poll to ask...
09/05/2023

It's polling time! One of my assignments in my Master's of Health Education program this week is to create a poll to ask:

“What is one thing you wish your doctor knew, said or did that would make going to the doctor a more pleasant experience?”

I am also going to add a second category for "What is one thing your wish your VETERINARIAN knew, said, or did that would make going to the vet a more pleasant experience?"

So please feel free to openly comment on both below, just highlight which is for human med and which is for going to your vet. I'll post the charted results from all sources when the assignment is complete!

First day of school. Sh** just got realz tho. M.S. in Health Communication Still seeing patients and tending my 18 irons...
08/22/2023

First day of school. Sh** just got realz tho. M.S. in Health Communication
Still seeing patients and tending my 18 irons in the fire 🔥 so don’t panic. Excited for a new adventure.

Such joy. My favorite beings and my happy place. Nevie had surgery in February and a lengthy rehab (we’re not done yet),...
08/18/2023

Such joy. My favorite beings and my happy place. Nevie had surgery in February and a lengthy rehab (we’re not done yet), then blew a gnarly heel abscess just a week ago! But today I got to start filming for Regional Finals. It’s a long-shot to Nationals but one that is 💯 worth taking if he is up to it, he gets to decide. He did more today than he’s done in the past 7 months, and regardless of the outcome I’m beaming just feeling in this moment like I had my horse back. It’s all we horse-people want, our horses to be sound and healthy and happy. Thanks for the photos Michelle! 💜🩷🐴

Looking forward to speaking at this inaugural event in Vegas next March. I’ll be presenting on recognizing the horse in ...
08/18/2023

Looking forward to speaking at this inaugural event in Vegas next March. I’ll be presenting on recognizing the horse in pain, and emotional-cpr for horse people. Come join the fun and learning!

Hoof abscesses blow. Severe acute lameness in a foot: differentials include hoof abscess, bad bruise, fracture, tendon/l...
08/13/2023

Hoof abscesses blow. Severe acute lameness in a foot: differentials include hoof abscess, bad bruise, fracture, tendon/ligament injury, puncture, hot nail. In this case a severe abscess ruptured at the medial heel coronary band as opposed to the sole. These can be very painful and this horse presented fracture lame. Thankfully, as soon as the infection pops there’s immediate relief!

https://brill.com/view/journals/soan/aop/article-10.1163-15685306-bja10131/article-10.1163-15685306-bja10131.xml?ebody=a...
08/12/2023

https://brill.com/view/journals/soan/aop/article-10.1163-15685306-bja10131/article-10.1163-15685306-bja10131.xml?ebody=abstract%2Fexcerpt
Recently shared in my veterinary social work group, this link is to a food for thought article on equine welfare perspectives in Mexico. Those who know me and my practice know I'm outspoken about welfare in equine sport (and in general). I've had direct exposure to dancing horses, charro events, and all things equine sport (cutting, reining, jumping, dressage, etc). Often we'll dismiss animal treatment as "cultural" (even the local Sherriff has used that reasoning. If food and water is present, their hands are tied. But is that enough to constitute good welfare?). Certainly our conditioning plays a role in how we treat animals, from partners and companions to edible items to simply a means to a trophy. This is an interesting article about such perspectives, yet I'd like to see a case study involving 100 participants from all walks, not 12 limited views. And a far larger section of non-professionals "lay people" who rely on horses for both work and entertainment should be included imo. Anyway, I invite you to share your thoughts or comments. It's an in-depth read but does stimulate additional discussion. Where do we draw the line? Depends on who gives us the pen...

Abstract Drawing on social representation theory, this study explored horse handlers’ understandings of “good” treatment, abuse, and human-horse relationships in tourism, leisure, and sport events in Mexico to examine the ways in which attitudes toward horse welfare are shaped by both national...

According to Synchrony's Equine Lifetime of Care report, costs vary depending on the horse's role:1$575,000-$1,000,000 f...
04/27/2023

According to Synchrony's Equine Lifetime of Care report, costs vary depending on the horse's role:1

$575,000-$1,000,000 for competitive horses
$295,000-$400,000 for recreational horses

They’re an investment…emotional AND financial.

A Synchrony study finds the average cost range for an equine lifetime of care

Inspiritus Equine University webinars are coming soon! As I finalize my sessions, I'm wondering what else you want to kn...
04/23/2023

Inspiritus Equine University webinars are coming soon! As I finalize my sessions, I'm wondering what else you want to know! All webinars will be offered LIVE! before being uploaded for on-demand viewing. Each session has been fully updated and I'm so excited to be presenting this information to all of you! Details will be coming soon.
Recognizing the Horse in Pain will be our foundational class, followed by RHP II - topline syndrome, common pathologies and skeletal development; the Science and Emotion of Saddlefitting may be one long session or broken into two (SO much to cover here); developing your horse's core/rehabilitation techniques, and Eastern Medicine/Five-Element theory are also on board. Would you find understanding supplements, or diagnostic tests, or certain treatments useful? Mindfulness and Horse-Human-Interactions? What is one your mind? Please share so I can tailor this education for YOU!
Happy Humans, Happy Horses.
Advocacy through Education.
Joanna Robson, DVM

03/28/2023

Yes I do get high on my work! Why do you ask? 😜Solving cases and making my patients feel amazing makes me happpyyy!!

But seriously…that “thing that’s smoking that smells like weed”…. It’s Moxa! Moxibustion (burning compressed mugwort, sometimes with sage or other medicinal plants) has been used for thousands of years in Asian medicine (and is also increasingly evidence-based for modern medicine minds). I use it frequently in my practice, especially when I need to draw warmth and increased circulation to tight muscles, areas that are blocked, arthritic or cold joints, or to help my adjustments hold if there were trigger points present. Moxa may be contraindicated with fevers, acute inflammation, or cancers/tumors, so requires experience. I may also use Electroacupuncture, or aqua-puncture (injection of solution such as B-12, blood, or saline, into an acupoint), depending on the patient’s needs. And yes, moxa is generally quite relaxing!

“The therapeutic components of moxibustion are assumed to be the combination of heat, aroma (fume) and psychological relaxation. Among them, heat stimulation and chemical action of ignited moxa is the most important variable for moxibustion [9]. As the method of acupuncture and moxibustion is different, there are functional distinctions between them. Acupuncture generally makes the body release heat, or eliminates pathogens while moxibustion mainly makes the body warm and recruits healthy qi [10]. Therefore, acupuncture and moxibustion are used to cover different conditions, while they share some common applications at the same time [11]. Recently, pre-clinical studies suggested that moxibustion boosts the immune system [8, 12] and enhances physiological functions [13]. In addition, accumulating clinical data support the use of moxibustion [14–19].”

Thank you Anne for apparently capturing our feel-good moxa vibes lol. 💨 😆

I was reviewing some website updates earlier and thought I'd post this video here. https://youtu.be/yf4-kEmADf0(Please n...
03/24/2023

I was reviewing some website updates earlier and thought I'd post this video here. https://youtu.be/yf4-kEmADf0
(Please note that the subscription link is not to my Inspiritus Equine, Inc. YouTube page.)

Joanna L. Robson, DVM, CVSMT, CMP, CVA, CSFT, CIT from Inspiritus Equine, Inc ( http://www.inspiritusequine.com/ ) was kind enough today to discuss the Physi...

As I continue to polish the Inspiritus Equine University online courses (coming soon!), I'm amazed at how much has chang...
03/09/2023

As I continue to polish the Inspiritus Equine University online courses (coming soon!), I'm amazed at how much has changed in the 2-3 years since I last published my 6-week course. It's fantastic to see more evidence-based horsemanship, and it's always fascinating to see what we held as the "ultimate truths" so quickly fall with new data. So much of horsemanship, training, and even vet med is anecdotal and based on opinions, trial and error, and "what's worked for me in the past." But with horses, one thing stays the same: the more we think we know, the less we really do.

I have been teaching, learning, and sharing about recognizing horses in pain, topline syndrome, and wholistic medicine since 2005. The common story of "I went and bought this horse, I was so excited to do X, but then he started having training issues, so we switched to X bit/spurs/saddle/trainer/etc. but his problems continued. Eventually we saw our vet, but he/she didn't find much, so we did two weeks of Bute and stall rest. My horse seemed a bit better after that, but as soon we went back to riding, all the problems came back again - worse. So I went back to the vet and this time we injected his hocks and his SI's. That worked for a little but, but then my horse bucked me off and I got hurt, and now I'm honestly afraid to ride him again. My new trainer is telling me he's dangerous and to sell him and get another horse. My other vet has referred me to someone else now because he can't find anything and the injections didn't really work. I just feel like something isn't right. I don't know what to do but I think I'm going to have to sell him or give him away at this point."

Over and over again. It's a syndrome, made of multiple parts, often frustrating and expensive, detrimental to the human, and sometimes fatal to the horse.

The diagram could easily have 20 more circles in it, but keeping things simpler, we start with the foundation of the horse - its breeding and genetics, conformation, and intended use. Said horse experiences basic husbandry and training from day one, trimming, diet, potential traumas. Then it enters official training - does it suit its intended purpose? Does the conformation match the intention? Has it skeletally (and mentally) matured? "I don't want to buy a custom saddle until he's fully grown." Backwards thinking, but I digress. Saddlefit problems, imbalanced riders, training methods, expectations/pressures. Pain and discomfort ensue. The body responds physiologically to respond to this pain. If those innate evasions don't succeed, the process continues to pathology and behavioral issues. Physical diagnosis and treatment may occur, but if the inciting causes - saddlefit, trimming issues, teeth, husbandry, training/riding, etc. are not addressed, we go back to square one. Problems recur...and worse. Human-horse interactions may escalate or become dangerous, joint disease, kissing spine, gastric ulcers, facet arthritis, suspensory disease and more, the damage is done. This dream horse is suddenly incapable of its intended purpose. The owner is devastated, and the horse is sold or otherwise disposed of. Rinse. Repeat.

Note the cardinal signs of topline syndrome in the photo - a dip in front of the withers, a dropped back and belly, posturally standing over the shoulder, hollow and out behind. Learn to recognize these signs, how they occur, how we can prevent them, and how we can potentially halt or reverse the wheel. Your horse depends on this.

Join me in the upcoming series to learn more about these problems, and more importantly...what we can do about them. I'll keep you posted!

My passion is client education. And any chance to draw anatomy and discuss biomechanics and pathology is a plus!! I’m ju...
01/25/2023

My passion is client education. And any chance to draw anatomy and discuss biomechanics and pathology is a plus!! I’m just glad the OCD lesion I drew didn’t show up in this photo 🤭

From the outside most would agree this is an overgrown foot due for a trim. Long toe, low heel, some deformation at the ...
01/23/2023

From the outside most would agree this is an overgrown foot due for a trim. Long toe, low heel, some deformation at the coronary band and pastern, dishing of the dorsal wall. A flat, unhappy foot.

What you can’t see from the outside are the changes on the inside. The pedal osteitis, the total lack of sole depth, any rotation/sinking, damage to the tip of P3, and other boney changes. Then there’s the soft-tissue structures being affected- impar ligaments, flexor tendons, collateral ligaments, and more. In fact, a post of mine from 2018 is going around again where I highlight those structures.

This is why radiographs (x-rays) of the hooves are imperative for correcting the feet. As well as guiding corrective trimming and shoeing changes, they can provide an indication of prognosis, patient history, and more. Hoof rads are always money well spent, as long as the images are also correctly obtained and labeled. But I digress…

Here’s what else the photo cannot show. Pain. We need to always treat the patient, not just the picture.

This beautiful horse was in significant pain. And that pain doesn’t stop at the feet.

Lack of foot care, genetics, footing, trimming/shoeing, nutrition, saddlefit, moisture, all impact the feet. And the feet impact the whole.

Behavior changes were a red flag that something was wrong and thankfully this kiddo is owned by someone who listens. They scoped for stomach ulcers (clear!), radiographed the feet, had a vet check, ensured 24-7 feed and proper nutrition. But still the patient was unhappy when touched in certain places, charged in the pasture, and had other untoward behaviors.

This is where I come in.

It’s essential we look at the whole picture. This horse was very sore, but an absolute gem to work with. He’s not mean or an as***le, he just hurts!! In Chinese medicine, the feet are connected to element Wood 🌲 and organ Liver. Liver is imbalanced by pain, medications, stress, pretty much anything 😣. Large intestine is governed by Metal 🪓 . Earth 🌎 is governed by spleen/stomach. Fire 🔥 is connected to mind-state and heart, and Water 💧 is connected to Kidneys.

When in harmony, these elements/organs support and nurture each other. When imbalanced, disease may occur.

For example. Through genetics (racing TB) this horse wasn’t bred with the best feet. Multiple starts, poor trimming/shoeing, medications, etc. send him on the road of foot pain. New owners take him on, great care but already bad feet, goes to a different location, receives less than ideal care, comes back angry and sore. Wet weather, damp, mud ensue. Liver Qi Stagnation results.

Liver gets upset and Wood over controls Earth, resulting in GI upset (ulcers). While the FORE gut was mainly negative on scoping (most likely a result of great husbandry- pasture, fresh grass, 24-7 feed, proper supplements), HINDgut is a different story and one we can’t forget. There is tremendous ongoing research into the equine microbiome, hindgut health, and treatment/prevention. This patient is strongly reactive at hindgut “alarm” points. These points in this patient are also tied to neurolymphatic NL points for the adrenal glands (stress), and hips/psoas/hindquarters, which are very balled up due to the patient compensating for sore front feet and rocking onto the hind end. Slipping in mud hasn’t helped either. Wood over-controls Earth, and also depletes or dulls Metal. My feet hurt so my guts have become sore, my body aches because I’m off-loading foot pain, my circulation is blocked places and my low back is blocked up and I’m now cranky AF when you touch me in those places.

Skilled myofascial work, bodywork, targeted NL stimulation, and chiropractic are instituted to rebalance the body, promote parasympathetic nervous system (digestion, relaxation, endorphin) firing, promote proper circulation, and release tension/restriction/compensatory patterns. Acupuncture can also release the trigger points, relieve inflammation, and promote circulation and while a single treatment is beneficial, more than one session would likely be needed. Thus, Chinese herbal therapy- Body Sore (treat pain and myofascial stagnation), Liver Happy (soothe liver qi), and Hot Hoof (address hoof inflammation) are all suitable choices for ongoing medicinal treatment.

Additional therapies such as Back on Track products to promote circulation, PEMF for circulation and bone healing, cold laser, and shockwave also have their places in healing this and similar cases.

But here’s the deal. While all of those treatments will have important healing effects, if the foundational issues are not corrected, all these issues will recur. Beware the therapist that claims they’ll “fix” your horse in two adjustments, or one acupuncture session, or five e-stim sessions without the whole picture. Yes, there’s absolutely benefit, but the ROOT cause must be addressed. Get the X-rays. Evaluate the feet. Or the back. Or whatever is hurting. And understand, too, that there may be limits, ceilings, to returning any patient to full pain-free living. We do the best we can to bring comfort and quality of life. Correct movement allows for healing, subsequently a strong core, healthy muscles and circulation and nervous system firing. But sometimes we’re also battling genetics and history that limit our ultimate results. That’s not a bad thing, it just means we always strive to do the best we can do with what we’ve got!

I hope this case sheds light on the incredible importance of looking at the whole picture. Like removing layers from an onion, we seek to find the root cause of the outer issues so we can address them with the most appropriate tools in the toolbox. And while improving the feet will 💯 help the patient, it’s not enough on its own. Those other issues (gut, back, hips, organ imbalances) still need to be addressed to bring health and balance.

This patient is a superb being with tremendous potential to heal. He also has baseline changes that may always hinder his total potential. It all depends on what the goals are and if they’re reasonable for the patient. Then we do all we can to rebalance the body and open the channels so it can do what it does best! These cases are my teachers, they stretch my knowledge and keep me fresh on my understanding of patterns and integration, allow me to apply all my best tools and search for anything new, then stand back and learn.

Thank you to my awesome clients for sharing their horses with me and doing all they can to have happy and healthy horses.

Special appreciation to Delanee and Hayley.

Patient is standing squarely. Hooves are balanced. Shoulders are not. Asymmetry is a real concern for saddlefitting, per...
12/22/2022

Patient is standing squarely. Hooves are balanced. Shoulders are not.

Asymmetry is a real concern for saddlefitting, performance and soundness, and long term health. Genetics and nature may dictate conformation, but these imbalances can be improved/modified through appropriate physical therapy, proper saddlefit, balanced trimming/shoeing, dental care, proprioceptive exercises, and more. We may not achieve perfect symmetry, especially with bone length disparities, but every time we work with our horses we should strive to improve their mental and physical well-being. Have you looked over your horse’s topline lately? What’s it telling you?

I’m beyond thrilled to have been a little part of this incredible and expansive book on equine assisted therapy. My chap...
12/09/2022

I’m beyond thrilled to have been a little part of this incredible and expansive book on equine assisted therapy. My chapter co-author Dr. Aviva Vincent, LSW, VSW is an incredible educator and author, and our chapter on mental health and well-being for EAS professionals is full of ethics, equine welfare, emotional-cpr, and embodied practices. One last proofing round then hopefully out in January of 2023. Woohooooo!! 🎉

We did it!! Clean sweep! NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Western Dressage Level 1, All-Around, and Level 2!! 🌟🌟🌟💙💙💙Still in disbelief...
11/22/2022

We did it!! Clean sweep! NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Western Dressage Level 1, All-Around, and Level 2!! 🌟🌟🌟💙💙💙
Still in disbelief. It wasn’t an easy year, we literally gave everything we had left at the end. Now it’s time to rest. For as long as needed. My heart is full with ecstatic joy. ☺️
So proud of my Nevan, so, so proud.
Thank you MQ Training for all the support and filming help!!
IE Truly Lafn, Nevan, 2007 AQHA gelding
With all the same loving care I provide to my clients horses.

Hi friends! I’m updating and adding to an educational series of webinars I’ve put together. Topics include:Recognizing t...
11/16/2022

Hi friends! I’m updating and adding to an educational series of webinars I’ve put together. Topics include:
Recognizing the Horse in Pain (2 parts)
Saddlefitting (2 parts)
Core conditioning and physical therapy
Putting it all together in cases
I’m adding:
-Mindfulness/mental health practices for equestrians
-Five-Element Theory and Your Horse’s Health
- Acupuncture/Chiropractic

Is there anything I’m missing you’d like to see on this list?
These are live online, on-demand, and if there’s interest I may add some in-person seminars next year. Most importantly it’s about providing information FOR YOU. What helps YOU to self-advocate for your horse. It’s info stored in my head and comes from 20 years’ veterinary practice and 40 years around horses. I want the information to be shared effectively.

Thank you!
J

Hi everyone! I'll be teaching a shortened 4-week Intro to Mindfulness Course to help bring some peace and balance to the...
10/28/2022

Hi everyone! I'll be teaching a shortened 4-week Intro to Mindfulness Course to help bring some peace and balance to the upcoming holiday season! Join me Monday evenings from 6pm-8pm PST for teaching, discussion, and practice. Learning awareness of breath and body can give us space to make calm decisions, improve our health, be fully present with other beings, and gain clarity. I'm so happy to return to sharing these practices with everyone. All are included, please share! Recommended donation $100 for the series, classes are sequential and are best attended in full. www.inspiritusequine.com

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Vallejo, CA

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