Chloe Reeves Veterinary Physiotherapist - Reeves Veterinary Physiotherapy

Chloe Reeves Veterinary Physiotherapist - Reeves Veterinary Physiotherapy Chloe Reeves - Fully insured iMSc Equine and Canine Physiotherapist (UK) Northern Rivers and Gold Coast 🇦🇺RAMP registered.
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I was incredibly fortunate to be invited to speak at the SMS Australasian Seminar this week.I had the opportunity to dis...
19/07/2026

I was incredibly fortunate to be invited to speak at the SMS Australasian Seminar this week.

I had the opportunity to discuss the importance of saddle fitters and veterinary physiotherapists working collaboratively, and how, by combining our expertise, we can improve horse welfare: the priority for us all!
I also explored how the relationship between the saddle, horse, and rider is intrinsically connected, why considering all three is essential for achieving the best outcomes, and how we can put this collaborative approach into practice.

A huge thank you to Kathryn Kathryn Sullivan-Butt for the invitation, it was a real privilege to present to so many knowledgeable and passionate professionals. I thoroughly enjoyed the learning and discussions over the two days! I’ve come away feeling inspired, with plenty of food for thought and ideas to take back into practice. ☺️

Between tests, taking a moment to appreciate my two favourite boys🤍
04/07/2026

Between tests, taking a moment to appreciate my two favourite boys🤍

04/07/2026

What often looks like “affection” in horses is usually a shift in autonomic state.

I’ve had the honour of treating Zarah Turiya Farms for around a year now, and she’s not always been like this. Over time, as she’s learnt to relax, regulate, and trust the process, her behaviour during treatment has changed noticeably.

She originally presented with significant tension through the back and reduced ease through the thoracic sling. As we progressed with gentle soft tissue work, her posture started to shift, and so did her behaviour, with her now actively seeking contact and softening through the body.

In clinical terms, this is often a transition towards parasympathetic dominance and reduced protective guarding.

In simple terms, it means the horse is shifting out of a stress/protection state and into a calmer, more regulated state where the body can actually let go of tension.





20/06/2026

The early days of grief make gratitude hard to find sometimes, but this is something I’m infinitely grateful for every day🤍

Address

Murwillumbah Showgrounds Queensland Road
Murwillumbah, NSW
2484

Telephone

+494301288

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