Services
Reflexology for Women in Lake Mary
Reflexology is focused, steady pressure on points of the feet, hands, and ears. It’s quiet, restful, and deeply relaxing, and you stay fully clothed except for your shoes and socks. For many women it’s the perfect session when a full-body massage isn’t what they want that day, or at all.
Who it’s for
Reflexology is a good fit if you’d rather not undress, if full-body massage feels like too much right now, or if your feet simply take a beating. That covers standing all day, walking for work, and long shifts. It’s also a gentle option for women who find lying face-down uncomfortable.
You can book reflexology on its own, or add it to the end of a massage.
What a session feels like
You’ll relax in a comfortable position, fully clothed apart from your feet. I work slowly through the feet, and the hands and ears if you like, using specific, steady pressure that ranges from gentle to firm depending on your preference. Most women find it calming almost immediately. It’s common to feel lighter and more rested afterward, and tired feet usually thank you.
What it may help with
Reflexology may help you relax, ease tension in tired feet and hands, and give you a restful break without a full-body massage. Think of it as quiet, focused care rather than a treatment for any specific condition.
What to tell me beforehand
- Any foot, ankle or circulation concerns, injuries, or recent surgery
- Whether you are pregnant
- Medications and medical conditions
- Anything ticklish, sore or off-limits
Session length and price
30 minutes, $40. Or add it to the end of a massage: 10 more minutes for $10 more.
Good to know
If you have foot injuries, open wounds, infections, or conditions affecting circulation or sensation in your feet, such as diabetes with reduced feeling, let me know before your session. Check with your doctor if you’re unsure.
Want full-body work instead? See relaxation and therapeutic massage.
A few quick questions
Do I need to undress for reflexology?
No. It’s done with you comfortably clothed, with only your feet, hands or ears uncovered as needed.
Is reflexology painful?
It shouldn’t be. You may notice tender points, and pressure is adjusted to what’s comfortable for you.
Is it a substitute for medical care?
No. It’s a relaxation technique and doesn’t diagnose or treat any condition. Please see your doctor for medical concerns.
Want to compare? See relaxation massage, or read the women’s FAQ for the questions people ask before their first visit.
