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The Science of Relaxation: How Touch, Breathwork, and Reflexology Transform Our Bodies and Minds
Relaxation is more than just a pleasant feeling. It triggers powerful changes in the body and mind that support health and well-being. Scientific research reveals how practices like soothing touch, reflexology, and breathwork influence the nervous system and chemical balance. Understanding these effects helps us use relaxation as a tool to reduce stress, improve mood, and promote healing. How the Nervous System Controls Stress and Relaxation The nervous system has two main br

Victoria Holmes
2 days ago4 min read


CLINICAL STUDY: SLEEP DISORDER. Investigating reflexology for menopause symptoms
The study “The effects of Reflexology on sleep disorder in menopausal women” investigated whether reflexology could alleviate sleep disturbances in menopausal women. In this randomised controlled trial with 100 participants aged 45–60, women were assigned to either a reflexology group, which received daily 15-minute reflexology sessions over 21 days, or a control group with no intervention. Sleep quality was measured using the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index before and after

Victoria Holmes
Jan 201 min read


Exploring reflexology as treatment for menopause symptoms
The Menopause Care blog explains that reflexology is often sought by women during perimenopause and menopause as a holistic option alongside or instead of hormone-based treatments to help manage common symptoms such as hot flashes, night sweats, sleep disturbances, stress, anxiety, low mood, aches and pains, and even aspects of sexual function. According to the article, which investigates reflexology as a treatment for common menopause symptoms, reflexology’s relaxing effect

Victoria Holmes
Jan 201 min read


CLINICAL STUDY: VASOMOTOR COMPLAINTS. Investigating reflexology for menopause symptoms
This randomised controlled trial investigated the effects of foot reflexology on vasomotor symptoms and quality of life in 120 women aged 40–60 experiencing menopausal complaints. Participants were assigned to either a reflexology group, which received specific foot reflexology treatments, or a control group, which received nonspecific foot massage. The results showed that women in the reflexology group experienced significantly greater reductions in hot flashes, sweats, and

Victoria Holmes
Jan 201 min read
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