Bücher von Robert Stodulka

Der Sattel gehört mit zu den Hauptauslösern, wenn es um Probleme in der Ausbildung des Reitpferdes und beim Reiten geht. Rittigkeitsprobleme, Rückenbeschwerden und Lahmheiten sind die Folge, wenn der Sattel nicht passt und das Pferd in der Bewegung einengt. Irreparable Schäden und Sattelzwang können daraus resultieren. Drei wissenschaftlich ausgerichtete Praktiker, Eckart Meyners, Experte für Bewegungslehre und Reitpädagoge, Dr. med. vet. Robert Stodulka, Experte für Osteopathie und Biomechanik, und Eberhard Weiß, international gefragter Reitlehrer, Schüler von E. von Neindorff, erklären erstmals gemeinsam, wie der richtig angepasste pferdegerechte Sattel aussehen muss, damit er Pferd und Reiter in ihrer Leistungsfähigkeit und Bewegungsmöglichkeit nicht stört. Reiter, Reit- und Pferdeausbilder, aber vor allem auch Sattler und ganzheitlich arbeitende Therapeuten erhalten hier das Rüstzeug, um biomechanische und reiterlich-funktionelle Zusammenhänge bei der Beurteilung von Sätteln, der Sattelauswahl und -anpassung zu berücksichtigen.

A biomechanical problem-solving approach to training challenges. Every action of rider has an impact on the health and well-being of the horse either positive or negative, looseness or tension. But what are the causes? The Science and Art of Riding with Lightness reveals the interplay between the biomechanics of the horse and the dressage exercises in a coherent manner. It will become clear which training mistakes cause which problems in the horses way of going and which training and the physical-therapeutic measures that can be taken to correct problems. With this knowledge, the vet can assess and treat problems in an appropriate manner and advise the rider more fittingly with regard to the training of the horse. Likewise, the dedicated rider can find valuable supportive suggestions and ideas in the training and correction of his horse, from Dr. Stodulkas unique gift of being both a master rider, and equine vet well verse in allopathic medicine and alternative therapies. With this knowledge, the veterinarian will be able to assess training-induced disorders and to recommend better and more successful therapies and advise the rider with a view to training optimization. Small errors often have huge consequences. Only the rider who knows what they are can rectify them.I have read many teachings of riding. This health-giving route to riding is one of the best and easiest to understand for young and old, professional or amateur. It should be compulsory reading for veterinarians and horse lovers. Both the horse and the rider should be in a position, physically and mentally, to understand what is demanded of them. Dr. Stodulka has understood this, and managed to immortalize his knowledge and experience in this book. - Arthur Kottas-Heldenberg