by Teresa Graham, RMT
Humans are the only mammals on earth to wear shoes and keep our feet covered most of the time. We wear shoes that decorate our feet, give us added height, keep us dry and warm, let us run over any surface … BUT through this we have lost touch with the natural stimulation our feet receive when walking barefoot. It seems also, that because we usually keep them under cover, some of us feel squeamish, uneasy and even vulnerable when having our feet uncovered, exposed and touched. Continue reading about the benefits of Reflexology... |
by Teresa Graham, RMT
A pain in the bottom of the heel…and it’s becoming a more common problem for many. What is it? For those dealing with Plantar Fasciitis it’s usual to experience sharp pain first thing in the morning (which may or may not improve through the day) and again in the evening after resting. Continue reading about Reflexology, Plantar Fasciitis and natural healing solutions... |
by Teresa Graham, RMT
While Hand Reflexology is good for the entire body it is also beneficial for some specific hand problems such as tight tendons from computer keyboards and texting. Take a moment to think about how many things your hands do in a day. From the time you get up until bedtime they are often in continuous motion. Hands and fingers spend much of the day curved inwards (towards the wrist) as we type, text, stir, hold a mug, put on makeup, brush our teeth, grip the steering wheel… How often do we take time to counterstretch our hands the other way? Continue reading... |
by Teresa Graham, RMT
While believed to have originated in Greece the earliest known recording of Reflexology dates back to Egypt some 4,000 years ago. Illustrations depicting the stimulation of specific points on the hands and feet were discovered around 2,300 BC on the walls of a Physicians tomb in Egypt. Written in hieroglyphics above the painting are the words “Do not let it be painful”, and the physician replies “I do as you will praise me”. Continue reading... |
by Teresa Graham, RMT
When the weather cools our feet are stuffed into socks, slippers, shoes and boots and our body loses that essential connection to the earth. With cold weather the circulation to our feet and hands can also contract, just when needed the most, as our body works to keep its core warm. So with all the stimulation our nerve endings have been used to through the warmer months reduced considerably, our whole being suffers. Read more |
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