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the Price of Reflexology

Price 
Location 
Submitted by  
Description
$ 22
Mar 2009
Columbus, MS
Extremeley thorough reflexology practitioner  more... close row
$ 60
Jul 2009
Canyon, TX
Reflexology was useful and well-explained  more... close row
$ 150
Aug 2008
San Diego, California
Reflexology has transformed my life  more... close row
$ 78
Mar 2009
Powell, OH
Reflexology was wonderful but expensive  more... close row
$ 100
May 2008
Scottsdale.
Reflexology no more than a weirdo handling your feet  more... close row
$ 50
Dec 2008
Babylon, NY
Reflexology not as relaxing as massage  more... close row
$ 65
Feb 2009
Chicago, IL
Reflexology was very relaxing  more... close row
$ 55
Feb 2009
Charlotte, NC
Reflexology is like a foot massage with deeper benefits  more... close row
$ 120
Apr 2007
austin ,Texas
One hour of reflexology left me as relaxed as a full body massage  more... close row
$ 75
May 2008
Denver, CO
Reflexology that did not help migraine  more... close row
$ 135
Dec 2008
Orlando, FL
Reflexology at a resort hotel spa  more... close row
$ 85
Jul 2008
Rancho Santa Margarita, CA
One hour of reflexology plus small tip  more... close row
$ 45
Apr 2009
Houston, TX
Reflexology seemed to work for me  more... close row
$ 205
Aug 2009
Rhinebeck, NY
Expensive reflexology at a local spa  more... close row
$ 45
Mar 2009
san francisco, ca
Rexflexology benefits not obvious with one session  more... close row

Description of service

I had gone for a reflexology session recently, just 2 months ago. This is basically a specialized massage performed only on your feet. Different parts of your feet are supposed to correspond with different parts of your body (or organs). It costs $45 for 1 hour, plus tip (so around $55). First, they have you come in and sit down. You place your feet in warm water and soak in it. They also pour soap or whatever other cleansers and moisturizers in as well. Then they leave while you just sit and soak your feet for a bit. And bring you water if you request it. They then come back and clean your feet first and foremost. I mean, no one is going to touch a dirty feet! After your feet is all clean and dry and nice smelling, they put on some type of moisturizer or lubricant to make the skin easier to glide on, for a smoother massage. They ask you what kinds of physical problems you are having, like diabetes, dry skin, lung problems, etc. That tells me what areas of the feet to work on. Then they ask you if it hurts (it's supposed to hurt) but of course, tell them if it's too much pain to handle and they go gentler.


Review of Service

It starts off with a warm foot soak, to get the skin soft and clean. Then they dry your feet and start massaging. Well, reflexology isn't quite massage and it isn't supposed to be all that relaxing during your session. It actually hurts. They apply tons of pressure to certain "problem" areas. Man, did that hurt. The more problem areas you have, the more it's going to hurt. So supposedly different parts of the feet are tied to different body parts, and you can help heal those problem areas thru the feet. Did my health increase after that session, who knows? That's hard to tell. It was just one session so one can't expect a miracle. Well, the warm foot soak in the beginning was sure nice. And who wouldn't want their feet worked on? It's a body part that's pretty neglected by me. The decor was lacking so it wasn't one of those soothing massage parlor types. It was pretty bare, but hey, I wasn't there for the ambiance. I don't need to pay extra for that. I chose a place that was cheap. :p Overall, I liked the session. Anything to help my poor feet (and body).


Tips

There are all different types of places for reflexology out there. Just shop around, go try a few. The feel of the place and the type of service or reflexology session you'll get really depends on the place and on the particular reflexologist. Do you want to pay extra for a nice ambiance? Like soothing music, lots of people to wait on your on your every whim, dark lighting, nice decorations, prettier and more curteous workers, and where they serve drinks like tea to relax you? Well, honey, that's going to cost you extra. I personally wanted to go the basic route and just get my reflexology session (I went for health reasons after all, not for ambiance). These things can run from $45 to $90 for a 1 hour session! So shop around! There's tons of places that offer it, well, at least here in San Francisco at least.

Even if you like the place you go to, it really all depends on your particular reflexologist. You can have a very experienced reflexologist working on you and he or she is very skilled and knowledgeable, or you can get someone who really don't do much but offer you a regular massage type of session.


$ 66
Jan 2009
Cary, North Carolina
Reflexology at a spa was wonderful  more... close row
$ 50
May 2009
Denver, CO
Reflexology did not work although there were high recommendations  more... close row
$ 150
Jan 2008
San Francisco, CA
Hour and a half of reflexology treatment  more... close row
$ 500
Dec 2008
Brunswick OH
20 sessions of reflexology for migrains and neck pain  more... close row
$ 45
Apr 2009
Provo, Utah
Price plus tip for a one hour reflexology treatment  more... close row
$ 40
Feb 2008
San Diego, CA
Excellent reflexology service  more... close row
$ 45
Apr 2009
New Hartford, New York
Reflexology not as good as a foot massage  more... close row
$ 60
Jan 2006
Columbus, OH
Reflexology caused ticklish reaction  more... close row
$ 35
Dec 2008
Syracuse NY
30 minute reflexology appointment  more... close row
$ 80
Apr 2009
Denver, CO
Reflexology did not help with back pain   more... close row