Riding IS physically demanding- so is walking, swimming or running. I am 70 and ride, and did not have a medical exam to see if I could ride- but I DO see my doc for other matters. If you are not in good condition, it would be a good idea.
Horseriding is often used as therapy for disabled or infirm people. Sitting on a walking horse works the same muscles as actually walking, without the legs having to support any weight, and many people that have been told they will never walk (or never walk again) have successfully left their wheelchairs after equine therapy. More seriously disabled (or very frail) people often need a lot of assistance when riding horses. One person walks at the horse's head to lead it, and one person stands at either side to steady the person in the saddle. Some people need only one sidewalker, or eventually none at all. Some disabled people can even ride a horse alone. If an elderly person is not extremely frail, there is no reason why they cannot go riding. If they have problems with balance or little muscle tone, they may require sidewalkers, but an elderly person who knows how to ride will probably be able to handle a quiet horse without difficulty.
yes elderly people can mount horses because I have a grandfather that is 84 and still competes on horses!!
it depends on the elderly persons health Depends on their frailty. Though Prince Phillip (85?) seems to manage ok
yes as long as they are fit its best to use a moutain block.
No because they will die.
Most people say "mount" which means get on a horse. Happy to help!
With horses mount means to get on the horse, and dismount means to get off of the horse.
"mount a horse" means to climb onto a horse's back To get up into the saddle
The horse.
as long as its not to elderly
A horse!
To mount a horse is to get on a horse and the common fraze can you give me a 'leg up' also means mount but with some assistance.
A 'mount' means a horse to be ridden. I suppose the same applies to ostriches, yaks, and camels.
I am pretty sure that it is either the right side or the way the traffic is going. Not sure, so check on the internet.right of courseYou mount the horse on the left :) Hope that helps -Maddie
His steed. His horse.
a helmet