Reflexology

Reflexology is a science that deals with the principle that there are reflex areas in the feet and hands (and ears) which correspond to all the glands, organs and parts of the body. Reflexology is a unique method of using a type of compression massage on these reflex areas to stimulate the movement of energy and the nerve supply to the different body systems At the same time thousands of nerve endings in the fee are energized, thus enhancing the activity of the body via the nervous system.

• Relieves and reduces stress and tension
• Improves the nerve and blood supply and circulation througout the body
• Assists with detoxification
• Assists the body systems ot achieve homeostasis and balance

Diaphragm and Solarplexus

The skeleton is the basic framework of the body. It supports the muscles, protects the vital organs and allows movement of the body. It protects and produces red blood and immune cells.

They act as shock absorbers and allow for movement of the spine.

Red blood cells carry oxygen to tissues and remove carbon carbon dioxide from the tissues where it is discharged through the lungs.

Calcium is necessary for the clotting of blood, beatin of the heart, contraction of muscles and for the functioning of the nervous system.

• Brain
• Brain Stem
• Spinal Cord

The extensions of nerves from the spinal cord into all parts of the body.

Hormones are microscopic chemical particles which are very powerful and control almost all bodily functions

• produces the hormone governing growth
• produces prolactin, which stimulates milk production in the breast
• initiates labor
• maintains water level and tehrefore body temperature
• balances cell production

Secretes Melatonin, a sleep inducer.

The thyroid is responsible for the body's metabolism

• Constipation
• Low Blood Pressure
• Poor appetite with weight gain
• Dry coarse skin
• Dry hair and hair loss

• Heart & breathing rate high
• Diarrhea
• High Blood Pressure
• Increased appetite with weight loss
• Excitable and nervous
• Goiter

The Adrenals produce the "stress" hormone adrenaline and they produce sex hormones which they also help to balance.

Islets of Langerhans

Insulin and Glugagon

• DIABETES
• Insufficient production of insulin resulting in high sugar levels
• Constant hunger and thirst
• Excessive urine production
• Weight loss
• Itching of genitals
• Fatigue and irritability
• Tendency towards skin infections
• Disturbed vision with focusing difficulty
• Numbness of hands and feet

• HYPOGLYCEMIA
• Over secretion of insulin resulting in LOW sugar levels
• Hunger
• Sweating
• Irritability and giddiness
• Weakness, dizziness, convulsions and coma
• Nerve tissue is affected as well as muscles and brain

• It produces a fluid that combines with sperm to make semen.
• Also helps control urination

• (red)
• allow oxygenated blood to travel away from the heart

• (blue)
• carry de-oxygenated blood back to the heart

• Pulmonary Circulation - pumps blood to and from the lungs
• Systemic Circulation - pumps blood to and from the rest of the body

Mouth, throat, pharynx and esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum and anus.

• Liver
• Gallbladder
• Spleen
• Pancreas

....hydrochloric acid.

The stomach has a protective mucus lining, the duodenum's mucus lining is much thinner

• The liver produces bile which is essential for the digestion of fats
• The liver stores iron, vitamins and other nutrients for future use
• The liver plays a part in balancing the sex hormones to the correct level
• The liver detoxifies poisons in our blood and combat bacterial infections

The gall bladder stores and releases concentrated bile which is used to emulsify fats.

• The kidneys maintain the correct water balance in the body as well as an exact mineral balance.
• The kidneys also filters and cleanses our blood.

The waste which the kidneys dipose of would accumulate in the body and make the person very ill

• Detoxification
• Defense of the body
• Draining of tissue spaces and distribution

• Chest & Lung area
• Thoracic Vertebrae
• Adrenal Glands
• Ileo-cecal valve
• Colon
• Diaphragm and Solar Plexus

• Thyroid
• Liver
• Gallbladder
• Spleen
• Adrenal Glands
• Lumbar
• Ileo-cecal Valve and Sigmoid

• Uterus, Ovaries, Fallopian Tubes
• Lumbar
• Diaphragm and Solar Plexus

• Pancreas
• Endocrine System
• Liver
• Digestive System

• Diaphragm and solar Plexus
• Endocrine System
• Nervous System

• Stomach
• Duodenum
• Adrenal Glands
• Diaphragm and Solar Plexus
• Lymphatic

• Diaphragm & Solar Plexus
• Adrenals

• Nervous System
• Pituitary gland
• Diaphragm & Solar Plexus
• Adrenals

(GUESS)