Quick answer: PEMF uses pulsed electromagnetic fields and usually covers the body broadly. 3B Laser uses focused light from a 3B Laser device and is applied to specific areas. Both are non-invasive wellness sessions. In a Top Shott combination session, they’re delivered at the same time through one connected applicator.
Side by side
| Feature | PEMF | 3B Laser |
|---|---|---|
| What it uses | Pulsed electromagnetic fields | Focused light from a 3B Laser device |
| Typical coverage | Broad — often full body | Targeted — specific areas |
| How it’s applied | A loop or pad applicator moved along the body | A handheld device held over the chosen areas |
| Safety notes | Health history reviewed first | Health history reviewed first, plus eye-safety precautions |
Current prices are always on the pricing page.
When owners lean toward PEMF
Owners often choose a PEMF session when they want a calm, whole-horse wellness session — for a horse in regular work, a senior horse, or simply as part of a proactive routine.
When owners lean toward 3B Laser
A 3B Laser session is a good fit when you and I have discussed specific areas you’d like to focus on.
Why some owners choose both
In a combination session, the 3B Laser head connects directly to the PEMF applicator, so both are delivered simultaneously to the same area — one pass, one set-up, and a lower price than booking them separately. A horse’s first two PEMF or combination sessions with Top Shott also qualify for the introductory rate.
A note on expectations
Neither PEMF nor 3B Laser is veterinary care. They’re supportive wellness sessions, horses respond differently, and Top Shott never promises specific medical outcomes. Your veterinarian remains your horse’s primary source for diagnosis and treatment.