FAQ
Equine PEMF & 3B Laser Questions, Answered
Straight answers to the questions horse owners, trainers, and barn managers ask most. Don’t see yours? Call or text Kadee.
About the services
What is equine PEMF therapy?
PEMF stands for pulsed electromagnetic field. An equine PEMF session uses a device that produces gentle, pulsing magnetic fields through an applicator placed on or near the horse's body. It is a non-invasive wellness session intended to support comfort and relaxation as part of your horse's existing care routine.
PEMF is not a veterinary treatment and does not replace a diagnosis or care from your veterinarian. Research on PEMF in horses is still developing, and every horse responds differently.
What is a 3B Laser session for horses?
A 3B Laser session uses a handheld 3B Laser device to apply focused light to specific areas you and Kadee discuss, such as areas your horse works hard. It is a non-invasive, supportive wellness session — not a medical treatment.
Because 3B Lasers require eye-safety precautions, the beam is never directed toward eyes, and sessions take place in a calm, controlled setting.
Can PEMF and 3B Laser be used during the same visit?
Yes — at the same time. In a PEMF + 3B Laser combination session, the 3B Laser head connects directly to the PEMF applicator, so both are delivered simultaneously to the same area. It's $125 per horse.
Does equine PEMF replace veterinary treatment?
No. PEMF and 3B Laser sessions are supportive wellness services that complement — never replace — care from your licensed veterinarian. Top Shott does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or injury.
If your horse has a known or suspected medical issue, talk with your veterinarian first. Kadee is happy to coordinate with your vet's guidance.
What conditions might make a session inappropriate?
Some horses should not have a session, or should be cleared by a veterinarian first. Kadee reviews each horse's history before every first session and will postpone or decline a session when it isn't appropriate.
Please share any current injuries, illnesses, pregnancy, recent procedures, medications, or implanted devices when you request an appointment. When in doubt, ask your veterinarian before scheduling.
Pricing & scheduling
How much does equine PEMF cost in Temecula?
An individual mobile PEMF session with Top Shott is $100 per horse in Temecula and our other service areas. A PEMF + 3B Laser combination is $125, and a horse's first two PEMF or combination sessions with Top Shott are $85 each.
Are discounted rates available for multiple horses?
Yes. When 5 or more horses are scheduled at the same location on the same day, Barn Day pricing applies: $90 per horse for PEMF or $105 per horse for PEMF + 3B Laser.
How long does an equine wellness session usually take?
Plan on roughly 45 to 60 minutes per horse. The exact time depends on the service and on your horse — some settle quickly, others need a little more time.
Can a session be scheduled before or after a horse show?
Yes, sessions can be scheduled around your show calendar, and show-day availability can be requested for events. Talk with your trainer and veterinarian about timing that fits your horse, and follow any rules from your show's governing organization.
Mobile service & locations
Is there a mobile PEMF provider in Norco?
Yes. Top Shott Equine Therapy provides mobile PEMF and 3B Laser sessions in Norco by appointment. We come to your home barn, boarding facility, or training barn — there's no need to haul.
Does Top Shott travel to private barns?
Yes. Top Shott is fully mobile and comes to private properties, boarding barns, and training facilities throughout Riverside County and surrounding communities.
What should I do to prepare my horse for a session?
Have your horse caught, reasonably clean and dry, and in a quiet, safe area with level footing — a stall, aisle, or wash rack works well. Let Kadee know about any health history, medications, or recent veterinary care before the visit.
If you can't be there, please arrange for a handler who knows your horse.
Answers reviewed by Kadee Shott · Last updated November 4, 2026
Still have a question?
Call or text Kadee, or send a request and mention your question in the notes.