FAQs - Reflexology
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Each session is designed to be calm, grounding, and tailored to you. You’ll remain fully clothed (for foot Reflexology services you will remove your shoes and socks, please wear a tank or t-shirt for hand Reflexology), and we’ll start with a quick check-in before getting you settled comfortably. From there, it’s your time to relax while gentle, intentional techniques are applied. Many people drift into a meditative state or even fall asleep.
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Massage Therapy works directly with muscles and soft tissue throughout the body to address tension, pain, and mobility.
Reflexology on the other hand focuses on specific points (reflexes) on the feet, hands, or ears that correspond to different areas of the body. Unlike general massage approaches, Reflexology is specifically designed to work through the nervous system, supporting the body as a whole rather than just targeting isolated areas. Because of this, many clients experience a deeper, more systemic sense of relaxation and balance through Reflexology.
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Reflexology should never feel painful. The pressure used is typically moderate, and we don’t need to go hard to activate the nervous system. In fact, consistent, moderate pressure is key to deeper, lasting results. Some areas may feel a bit more sensitive than others, but everything is always adjusted to your comfort so the overall experience stays relaxing.
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Some extended health benefit plans do offer coverage for Reflexology - though it can vary by provider. It’s always a good idea to check the details of your individual plan and inquire specifically whether Reflexology is included. In some cases, it may fall under broader categories such as Extended Health Coverage or Wellness Incidentals etc.
While direct billing isn’t available, you will receive a detailed receipt with my registration number for easy self-submission.
Services are provided as an RRPr _ Registered Reflexology Practitioner - a professional designation that reflects specialized training and a dedicated scope of practice in Reflexology.
For many, Reflexology becomes a regular part of their wellness routine. Not just as a treatment, but as a meaningful investment in long-term health and day-to-day well-being.
Remember, your health is an investment, not an expense.