Fascia and its role in equine movement Fascia is a connective tissue network that surrounds, supports, and protects every structure in the body. It maintains structural integrity, ensures optimal positioning of organs and muscles, and plays a central role in functional movement. Research shows that approximately 90% of a horse’s free nerve endings are located within the fascia. This makes it a key structure for movement coordination, pain perception, neural signaling, and proprioception. Given i

☘️The Nervous system in our equine partners . ☘️Sensory nerves in a horse’s muscles transmit information about the muscle’s state and surrounding environment to the central nervous system (CNS). They play a crucial role in helping the horse sense pain, touch, temperature, and even muscle position, all of which contribute to the horse’s overall awareness of its body and surroundings ☘️Sensory Input: Sensory nerves detect various stimuli within the muscles, such as pain, pressure, and temperature

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