Ellen Collinson Equine Iridology Course
Acute, sub-acute, chronic and degenerative conditions of the body are all reflected in the iris.
Iridology is a non invasive and painless method enabling a trained person to recognise root causes of temperament, behavioural, health or performance issues.
Equine Iridology Course
Iridology gives you the opportunity to virtually see inside your horse, and find the root cause of the problems. Iridology is a safe, painless and non-intrusive form of diagnosis via the study of the iris using magnification.
Equine iridology
The iris is made up of connective tissue containing approximately 28,0000 nerve endings, all of which are connected to the brain, the brain receives continual information regarding the organs and then records this information in the iris markings.
- Discover digestive issues
- Organs coming under pressure
- Locate marks before they become a problem
- Detect inherited strengths and weaknesses
- Find the cause of behavioral problems
- Recognise old injuries still affecting the horse
The author
Ellen Collinson
With a wealth of experience in training and holistic equine health, Ellen Collinson is an accomplished equestrian, iridologist and herbalist. After studying human iridology, she shifted her focus to equine eyes, attending numerous post-mortems and meticulously analyzing the markings in the eyes to match the veterinarian’s findings. This course is the culmination of years of equine experience, herbal knowledge and iridology, making it a unique program.
Your Instructor
Joey Philips
Joey Philips is an experienced equine therapist. She opened her practice in 2010. Using craniosacral therapy, kinesiology, nutrition and the Trust Technique, she offers a holistic approach to treating horses. After studying with Ellen Collinson in 2016, iridology has become an integral part of her practice. The iris is an invaluable piece of the puzzle in determining the cause of many problems.
”I can highly recommend this course to anyone working in the equine profession. It will open up new ways to help your clients’ horses.”