Description
Clinical Reflexology: Basics of the Middle Way Book
A first for the Reflexology community is this work by Moss Arnold with detailed analysis of the theories and practical applications of Clinical Reflexology as a serious therapy and science. Included is a detailed analysis of the Anatomical Reflection Theory, which is that, the two feet reflect the body anatomically and proportionately accurately. It is over 400 pages of information covering all aspects of the basics of the science of Reflexology. There are four sections and they are:
Section 1: Foot Reflexology Theory
Section 2: Reflexology Techniques
Section 3: Systematic Approach to Reflexology
Section 4: Receivers of Reflexology
Plus Appendices and Index
The price includes postage and packaging in the UK
Suzanne Redwood –
I always say it was when I read Moss’s book that it was like a ‘lightbulb’ moment for me with regards to reflexology – it joined all the dots that were left from my initial training and gave me the confidence to think outside the box and question what I didn’t understand. A must read for any reflexologist beginner or experienced.
Gail Newson (verified owner) –
A really great book. Every Reflexologist should own a copy. So informative and written with real passion. This helped me with my practise and is such a wonderful tool to dip in and out of. Highly recommended. 5 *****
Fiona Farrugia –
I highly recommend Moss’ book. It is so detailed, informative and well explained. Very easy to follow. I really enjoyed the TCM approach to Reflexology and the deep thought and feeling that goes with the method. The techniques taught are so effective and my clients love them . Their courses too are well planned. I hope you enjoyed them as much as I do.
Sharon and Moss are always at hand for any queries, their support is priceless.
Fiona Farrugia
ADip CT
Jacqui Baldwin –
I love this book! It covers everything a Reflexologist would want to know, from the history of Reflexology to a client treatment plan. It comprehensively discusses anatomy and physiology of the body and foot structures, and the clinical reflexology treatment process that Moss has created. What comes across to the reader is Mosses passion for client care and emphasis on correct reflexology technique. I like how a practitioner’s sense of self and spirituality is also considered and what effects these may have on a treatment outcome – certainly challenging for some people, but its this aspect of Mosses teachings that triggered a reality shift for me and has made me a better practitioner. I think this book is a must for every Reflexology practitioner.