JL ElectroTherapy

10/15/2026

Rentals starting as low as $199 a month! ✅

10/09/2026

SOLD these go fast!

🔥ANOTHER HOT DEAL ALERT🔥

I have one Pemf systems Sozo available for purchase, it was rented for 6 months but is coming with a 🔥deal!

Machine comes with :
Large loop
Small double loop
Training
Transferable warranty
AND at a steep discount🔥

5695 takes it all, normally around 8350 plus shipping!

10/08/2026

We’ve got rentals! PEMF machine rentals starting at $199!

✅What is needed?
-Valid ID
-Contract Signed
-$800 dollar deposit
-Full name, Email, Phone Number and Shipping address

*All machines are new unless otherwise specified. Each machine can be purchased at the end of their rental OR rent for as long as you’d like!*

10/06/2026

✅SOLD✅

HOT DEAL ALERT!

I have one Pemf systems regenetron available for purchase, it was rented for a few months but is coming with a 🔥deal!

Regenetron comes with :
Large loop
Small double loop
Equine wings
AND at a steep discount🔥

4500 takes it all, normally around 7150 with shipping!

10/04/2026

Mostly the horse🤪🤣

09/23/2026

The USDA has confirmed a case of New World Screwworm (NWS) in a leg wound on a working ranch horse in Grant County, New Mexico. This is the second confirmed horse case in the United States as part of the current incursion.

US Equestrian continues to monitor the progression of NWS in the United States and reminds you that fly migration and NWS protocols could change in the coming weeks and months.

US Equestrian has protocols in place for licensed competition organizers and participants to reduce the opportunities for the fly to spread – both for those conducting events in infested states and those with horses shipping in from infested states or zones. Required steps may include checking horses for wounds when they arrive and continuing to monitor horses during the competition. Finding and reporting suspect cases early helps protect horses and competition grounds from screwworm threats, including infestation and resulting quarantines.

More: https://www.usef.org/media/press-releases/new-world-screwworm-confirmed-in-new-mexico-horse

Background on screwworm: https://www.usef.org/learn/equine-health/new-world-screwworm

03/09/2026

03/07/2026

Rentals are a great option for many different reasons. You can use the machine at your own connivence, as long as youd like and it’s on your own time! Rentals start at 199 a month. Dm us with questions!

01/01/2026

It’s crazy to think that 2025 has come to an end—I feel like we were just getting started.

As each year closes, I’m filled with gratitude. Grateful for our health. Grateful for family. Grateful for the incredible clients I’ve met along the way. Grateful for the ability to do the work I love.

As we step into 2026, I wish everyone a year filled with peaceful joy, moments of relaxation, and an abundance of positive, exciting adventures and experiences—and above all, gratitude.

Here’s to another beautiful trip around the sun in 2026 ✨

12/16/2025

As the cold winter weather trudges on, here are some important tips and reminders to keep your equine companions safe during extreme weather. ❄️

1. While lots of hay is ideal for horses to eat to keep warm, now is NOT the time to introduce a round bale if they’ve never had access to one before. It may be more work, but keep throwing them their normal hay source, just more frequently.

2. Similarly, if your horse is not used to being in a stall, now is NOT the time. The stress of a major change and the decreased activity can be risk factors for colic. Be sure they have access to shelter, hay, and drinkable water but let them move around if they choose to do so.

3. Horses that are thin, older, or fully body clipped are those most at risk in extreme weather.

4. Well-fitting blankets are great but be sure that horses do not get sweaty under them, or that the blankets don’t soak through if snow or rain covered. Wet, cold and covered is worse than dry, cold and naked.

5. Some of the highest risk times are when the temperatures hover right around freezing, as that can result in sleet/freezing rain/ice that can make horses wet and therefore colder. Slippery footing is a concern, too.

6. If using electric water heaters, be sure they are functioning and not shocking horses. Take your gloves off and stick your hand in the water (briefly!!!) to double check.

7. Entice your horses to consume extra water by flavoring a bucket, adding electrolytes to their meals, or soaking their meals in warm water.

8. The tips of your horses' ears can be at risk for frostbite. Putting on a WATERPROOF ear bonnet or other WATERPROOF ear covering can protect them from wind chills.

If you have any questions or concerns about keeping your horses safe this winter, contact your veterinarian for advice.