Reflexology from the Grassroots Up by Candice Caradoc The author describes the career of established reflexologist Lynn Hatswell who from small beginnings became involved in developing the practice of reflexology in Australia and in setting up the Reflexology Association of Australia.

Reflexology for Stroke by Polly Hall Stroke is a major cause of disability and death in the UK, and this article describes the positive role that reflexology treatment can play in the recovery process.

Gentle Touch™ of Reflexology by Sue Ricks Gentle Touch of Reflexology™ (GTR) is an extension of traditional reflexology practice, based on softer, more subtle techniques developed by Patricia Morrell. It works on the principle that the softer the touch the more powerful the results on a physical, emotional and energetic level.

Intuition and Sound Reflexology by Helen Perkins Hearing an inner voice often helps the reflexologist to understand the nature of the complaint and what reflexes might be useful.

Reflexology Around the World by Beryl Crane An expert’s roundup of international reflexology practices, by the chairperson of the Reflexologists Society and president of the International Council of Reflexologists.

Vertical Reflexology by Lynne E Booth Vertical Reflex Therapy (VRT) is a highly effective reflexology technique that I have discovered that focuses on working the weight-bearing dorsal reflexes (top) of the foot rather than the familiar plantar or sole where the main reflexes are conventionally situated.

Reflexology: What Is Its True Potential? by Mary Martin Reflexology is a powerful therapy that can have far-reaching effects on health and well-being. Introduced to the UK in the early 1960s, it should by now have earned a place alongside mainstream complementary medicine.

An Introduction to Precision Reflexology by Jan Williamson  Precision Reflexology is one form of reflexology and, as such, it holds the same rationale as other forms of the therapy. It focuses on stimulating “reflex points” on the feet in order to maintain good health.

Reflexology for skin disorders by Beryl Crane The skin problems that a reflexologist may come into contact with include: eczema, dermatitis, psoriasis, acne, urticaria, seborrhoea, shingles, erythema and ringworm.

Case Studies in Reflexology by Ann Gillanders In this article, Ann Gillanders outlines case studies of how – using Reflexology – she has helped patients suffering from Cystitis, Diabetes, Frozen Shoulder, Irritable Bowel Syndrome and Laryngitis.

Integrating Colour with Reflexology by Pauline Wills Reflexology and colour therapy have their roots in the distant past. As individual therapies, they have tremendous therapeutic value. When used in conjunction with each other, they have shown their ability to both complement each other and accentuate the healing process.

Reflexology – A Second Look by Ingrid Sahai This second look at reflexology follows the article in issue 9 of Positive Health and aims to enlarge upon the theory and practical application of reflexology.

Reflexology reaches out to Bosnia by Adrian Seager We were in Sarajevo as representatives of the International Institute of Reflexology (IIR). The purpose was to provide basic practitioner training, with qualification by the IIR standard examinations, to a team of physiotherapists – this would enable them to be self-sufficient in treating the widespread trauma cases caused during the Bosnian war years.

The Three Rs: Relationship, Reflexology and Rebirthing by Anne-Marie Schuller Reflexology and rebirthing – partners who are made for each other. That is the idea that I assumed would present itself when I began writing this article. The link would seem a natural one once the background to each therapy and personal experiences had been recounted.