The Horses Voice

Product Information

The way a horse smells things is also an indication of mood and attitude and a horse uses smell as a tool of recognition. Horses greet each other by smelling, and shake hands by sniffing noses. Horses smell people, objects, and food to determine whether, good, friendly, or obnoxious. They also sniff and smell things they are fearful about. Touch Using your voice more than usual or in different ways. For example, you can become hoarse after making a long speech. Cheering or yelling can affect your voice. So can speaking in a pitch that’s higher or lower than your normal pitch. Vocal nodules, cysts and polyps. Nodules, polyps and cysts are noncancerous growths on your vocal cords.

In many equine disciplines, you’re eventually expected to ride your horse without using voice commands at all. But as a basic training method they’re invaluable and have the benefit of being clear to the horse and easily transferable to other trainers or riders.It’s always best to start at the very beginning with the “whoa” and “walk” commands. A first session might go like this: Medical News Today has strict sourcing guidelines and draws only from peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical journals and associations. We avoid using tertiary references. We link primary sources — including studies, scientific references, and statistics — within each article and also list them in the resources section at the bottom of our articles. You can learn more about how we ensure our content is accurate and current by reading our editorial policy. Vocal cord hemorrhage. This happens when a blood vessel on a vocal cord ruptures, filling the muscle tissues with blood. Equine language intersects closely with the senses: hearing, sight, smells, touch, and taste. Based on use of their senses, horses then react to their perceptions through movement of facial features, body and limbs, and vocal signals. Facial feature language During this module you will start to get to know yourself, to offer the hand of friendship to yourself and forgive.

Here at Equesure our team has over 60 years of experience in the specialist equine insurance market. We can offer you a bespoke insurance policy with options tailored to the unique needs of you and your horse.Elaine will share stories from the horses and help you with any problems you are having with your own horses. Gastroesophageal reflux (GERD). GERD—commonly called heartburn—can cause hoarseness when stomach acid rises up the throat and irritates the tissues. Usually hoarseness caused by GERD is worse in the morning and improves throughout the day. In some people, the stomach acid rises all the way up to the throat and larynx and irritates the vocal folds. This is called laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR). LPR can happen during the day or night. Some people will have no heartburn with LPR, but they may feel as if they constantly have to cough to clear their throat and they may become hoarse. GERD and LPR are treated with dietary modifications and medications that reduce stomach acid. Any horse lover will know how intuitive and communicative our equine friends really are. Responding to changing situations and our corresponding body language, they regularly perform wonders. You only had to watch Charlotte Dujardin and Valegro perform at London 2012 to be humbled by their intelligence and deep connection. Vocal cord paralysis occurs when one or both vocal folds fail to open or close properly. This can be due to: Repeat the sequence of walking and stopping around 10 times. Try to make it seem to the horse that every movement is your idea rather than theirs.

Recurrent respiratory papillomatosis (RRP/laryngeal papillomatosis). This condition creates benign (noncancerous) warts on and around your vocal cords. That’s why we wanted to remind you about the top 10 voice commands that every horse rider should know.You will learn to channel the healing energy and practice on each other. See how it feels and what it brings to the surface within you. Problems with movement of the vocal cords (paralysed vocal cords). One or both of the vocal cords may be paralysed if it’s nerve is affected by infection or tumour.