What You Need To Know
Find the link to a liability acknowledgment and consent form at the bottom of this page.
PEMF (Pulsed Electromagnetic Field) sessions are provided as a wellness service intended to support the body's natural processes such as relaxation, circulation, and recovery.
These services are not medical or veterinary treatment and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease. The practitioner is not acting as a physician or veterinarian.
Clients are encouraged to consult with a licensed physician or veterinarian regarding any health concerns.
Contraindications
PEMF sessions may not be appropriate for individuals or animals with certain conditions. These include, but are not limited to:
Humans
Pacemakers or implanted electronic medical devices
Pregnancy
Active bleeding disorders
Organ transplants
Severe or unstable medical conditions without medical clearance
Animals
Implanted electronic medical devices
Pregnancy (use only with veterinary guidance)
Active bleeding conditions
Severe illness or injury without veterinary approval
The owner or caretaker is responsible for disclosing any known medical conditions or concerns.
Please note that responses to PEMF vary between individuals and animals. Temporary responses may include:
Fatigue
Mild soreness
Detox-like symptoms
Increased thirst or urination
Temporary behavioral or energy changes in animals
Animal Handling & Safety
The owner or authorized caretaker of the animal receiving services must sign a waiver prior to receiving services.
The animal will be properly restrained or handled during the session.
A handler may be required to remain present.
The practitioner may stop the session if safety becomes a concern.
Farm / Property Environment
Sessions may occur at homes, farms, barns, or outdoor locations where conditions are outside the practitioner’s control. Owner or caretaker must assume responsibility for maintaining a reasonably safe environment for the session.
Equine Activity Liability Notice
Under applicable equine activity liability laws, an equine professional is not liable for injury or death resulting from the inherent risks of equine activities.
Owners and caretakers must acknowledge and understand that working with horses and other livestock involves inherent risks including, but not limited to:
Kicking
Biting
Bucking
Sudden movement or spooking
Trampling
Collision with people, animals, or equipment
PEMF sessions performed on horses or other livestock may require the practitioner to work in close proximity to the animal.