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Beryl Crane
Reflexology: The Definitive Practitioner's Manual: Recommended by the International Therapy Examination Council for Students and Practitoners
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Dedication
Contents
Foreword
Preface
What is reflexology?
Aims of this book and how to use it
1 A brief history of reflexology
Egyptian origins
Chinese origins
Yin, Yang and Qi
The Zang-fu organs and the meridians
Recent history
The history of the zone concept
The founder of zone therapy
Zone therapy and acupuncture points
Reflexology after Dr Fitzgerald
Important events in the development of reflexology
Box 1.1 Important Events in the Development of Reflexology
2 A holistic approach to medicine
The concept of holistic medicine
Theories and philosophies
What is energy?
How the nervous system works
Receptors
Nerve transmission
Divisions of the nervous system
Dermatomes
Sclerotomes
Neurotransmitters
Reflexes
Meridians and nerves
The Lung meridian
The Large Intestine meridian
The Pericardium meridian
The Triple Burner (also called the Triple Energizer or Triple Heater) meridian
The Heart meridian
The Small Intestine meridian
The Spleen meridian
The Liver meridian
The Stomach meridian
The Gall Bladder meridian
The Bladder meridian
The Kidney meridian
Conclusion
The zones and the divisions of the feet and hands
The feet and the spine
Reflexology and the body systems
Conclusion
Western medicine and complementary medicine working together
3 Basics of consultation and diagnosis
The Fundamentals of Good Practice
Clinical observation
General observations
Facial skin colour and tone
Ears
Hair quality
Lips (labia)
Mouth (buccal cavity)
Tongue
Eyes
Observation of the feet
Questioning
Listening
The case history
Diagnosis
Diagnostic techniques
Palpation
Diagnosing the cause of a problem
Behaviour patterns that can cause a problem
Recommending treatment
Contraindications to treatment
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