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= Reflexology Questionnaire =
| At Reflexology and Toe Reading by Jamie, I help my clients access their own healing powers through a combination of reflex point therapy, medical intuitive guidance, and pin-pointed questions.
While reflexology is not intended to harness painful trigger points, there are times in a reflexology session where I may come across a point that is particularly sensitive. At that time, I may work on loosening the tension; I may offer you a question to hone in on the purpose for holding the tension related to the pain; and/or I may give you exercises to do after our session to help loosen up the tension that has built up over time. Regardless, you will leave your reflexology session with me feeling refreshed, more flexible, and happy we met. You won't want to wait until you are in pain to come back to see me again. You'll want to make a habit out of treating your feet with the utmost love and respect.
When combined with reframing thoughts and beliefs, medical ailments have the potential to be transformed on an energetic and cellular level within your body. At Reflexology and Toe Reading by Jamie, I offer my clients services they are comfortable receiving, and I am willing to open closed doors.
No matter what health concern you are dealing with - nothing is too small or too large, once you are willing to seek and receive help - specifically help from me, we can team up to heal your sole/soul.
Only YOU have the power to HEAL yourself, but I can help you find that power within YOU.
Call me, Jamie Allen Bishop, for your appointment today. 480-203-8911.
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| Wikipedia Reflexology History: Various versions of reflexology have been practiced. This has been documented on four continents: Asia, Europe, Africa, and North America. The most common theory is that the earliest form of reflexology originated in China, as much as 5000 years ago.[1] The early Taoists are described as having originated many Chinese health practices.[2]
Many changes took place in zone therapy, or reflexology, over the years. In China, the practice of acupressure - using the fingers - turned into the practice of acupuncture - using needles. The belief in the reflex points still existed, but the practice was taken in a new direction with a new theory of claimed meridians. The Chinese concept of meridian therapy is a fundamental part of the claims of reflexology.[11]
The precursor of current reflexology was introduced to the United States in 1913 by William H. Fitzgerald, M.D. (1872?1942), an ear, nose, and throat specialist, and Dr. Edwin Bowers. Fitzgerald claimed that applying pressure had an anesthetic effect on other areas of the body.[12]
Reflexology was further modified in the 1930s and 1940s by Eunice D. Ingham (1889?1974), a nurse and physiotherapist.[13][14] Ingham claimed that the feet and hands were especially sensitive, and mapped the entire body into "reflexes" on the feet. It was at this time that "zone therapy" was renamed reflexology.
Reflexologists in the United States and the United Kingdom often study Ingham's theories first, although there are also more recently created methods.[4]
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