Feet First! Reflexology
Reflexology, Indian Head Massage and Hopi Ear Candling in the Hull area

Claire Blowers IIR MAR MICHT ART (Reg'd) Tel: (01482) 442203 Mob: (07899) 986894

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How often should I have reflexology?
A: It is best to have a course of treatment in order to get the best results.  Generally you should begin to see an improvement after 4 - 6 treatments.  It is also preferable to have the treatments as close together as is practical for you.  This again will help to speed up a reaction.


Q: Can I still have reflexology during my pregnancy?
A: Reflexology can be extremely beneficial during pregnancy, and can be carried out at any time. 


Q: How can I find a fully qualified and insured reflexologist?
A: It is sometimes difficult to know if a therapist is fully insured and qualified.  You can visit any of the reflexology organisations on my links page to access their directories of professional therapists.  These associations will ensure that their members' qualifications and insurance is up to date.  Also when you visit a therapist, don't be embarrassed to ask to see their certificates.  They should be proud to show you their qualifications.


Q: Does reflexology hurt?
A: Most people would answer that reflexology is very relaxing, however you may experience some discomfort during a treatment.  Some may find it more uncomfortable than others and the treatment may be adapted to suit the client, but most prefer to feel the treatment working!


Q: Why should I have reflexology?
A: Reflexology can be extremely beneficial for many medical conditions, and can also be seen as a relaxing treatment.  It is a gentle way of bringing the body back into its natural balance, and can help people to unwind.


Q: Can anyone have reflexology?
A: Before you have your first reflexology treatment, your therapist should carry out a full consultation and this should bring to light any conditions that may require extra attention.  However there are very few occasions when treatment may not be carried out - generally it is just necessary to adapt the treatment by working lighter and for less time, and sometimes to notify your GP.