Q.A
  1.  How long does a session last?
  2. How much does a session cost?
  3. What happens during a session?
  4. Does Reflexology hurt or tickle my feet?
  5. What are the benefits of reflexology?




How long does a session last?
A session lasts approximately 30 or 60 minutes.

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How much does a session cost

The cost is $50 per session.

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What happens during a session?
A brief medical history form is completed during the first session. Only the shoes
and socks are removed, and a short footbath is performed to relax and cleanse
the feet.

The Reflexologist applies pressure with the thumb, index, and middle fingers
using a caterpillar type movement to all of the reflex points on the feet. The
hands also have reflex points and these are worked briefly after the foot portion
of the session is completed.

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Does reflexology hurt or tickle my feet?
Reflexology does not elicit pain or a ticklish response. Instead, the typical
response is a feeling of deep relaxation and well being. During the session,
however, some reflex points may be tender which indicates that those areas
need more attention. When a tender spot is found, the pressure will be adjusted
according to the client's tolerance.

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What are the benefits or reflexology?

  • Reduces stress.
  • Improves circulation.
  • Accelarates healing
  • Counteracts fatigue
  • Enhances mental functioning
  • Increases the elimination of waste products
  • Increases energy
  • Increases the delivery of oxygen to the tissues
  • Cleanses the body of toxins.
  • Reduces pain.
  • Balances the body.
  • Complements health care.
  • Helps the body achieve a state of homeostasis/balance
FAQ  About Reflexology
The Healing Choices

History
Holism as a health concept has existed for
ages outside of academic circles, but only
relatively recently has the modern medical
establishment begun to integrate it into the
mainstream health care system. In the United
States, the first National Conference on
Holistic Health was held with the University of
California, San Diego School of Medicine in
June 1975.

Complementary medicine falls into five
general categories as classified by the National
Center for Complementary and Alternative
Medicine (a component of the National
Institutes of Health):

Alternative Medical Systems are those
which have evolved over many years in
different cultures and parts of the world.  
Some examples include  homeopathic and
naturopathic medicines in Western culture and
Ayurveda and Chinese traditional medicine in
non-Western cultures.

Biologically Based Therapies focus on
things found in nature such as food, herbs
and vitamins, as well as dietary supplements,
herbal products and "natural" but scientifically
unproven products.

Energy Therapies subscribe to the belief that
the body has energy fields that can be used to
attain wellness.  Examples are Tai Chi,
Reiki
and therapeutic touch.

Manipulative and Body-Based Therapies
are based on the manipulation and/or
movement of one or more parts of the body,
such as in chiropractic manipulation or
massage therapy,
Reflexology.

Mind-Body Therapies use the premise that
the mind can affect the body's functions and
improve symptoms.  Some examples are
biofeedback,
hypnosis, imagery, NDI
meditation and yoga.  Also included in this
category are expressive therapies such as art,
dance and music.