Hydrotherapy & Reflexology

Therapeutic use of plant-derived essential oils

Form of energy associated with motion

An effect of heat application

Father of hydrotherapy

Reflexology is applied to

Basic technique used to massage entire zones or areas rather than specific relax points

Located within the 10 zones and reflect the body`s organs and structures

Term originally used to describe reflexology

Basic method used to stimulate specific points

The _____ of reflexology can be traced to countries including India, China, Egypt & Japan.

Temperatures above this point can burn skin

Heat transfer through contact with circulating air or liquid

Landmark located just below the ball of the foot

General precaution that may require use of gentle pressure applied with an open flat hand

Horizontal lines that traverse the bottom of each foot and help locate reflex points

Product not required to perform reflexology treatments

Ayurvedic treatment where a steady stream of water oil pours over the clients forehead

Concentrated essences of aromatic plants

An example of a local contraindication in foot reflexology

Art and science of bathing for therapeutic and relaxation purposes

Method of increasing life force through its respective zone by applied pressure on points

External use of water and complementary agents for therapeutic purposes

Term in reflexology used to describe the 10 vertical pathways through which life force flows

Measurement of heat or cold usually measured in degrees on a scale

Zone that passes thru the great toe (THE BIGGEN)

Creme-based body polishing agent

An example of an absolute contraindication in reflexology unless trained in lymphatic massage

Pressure exerted by fluids on an immersed object

Reflexologist may use hand-held massage tools when doing point work

Cold application combined with stretching of muscles or muscle groups

Contraindication for immersion baths of hot or very hot water temperatures

Zone that passes through the smallest toe

The root word "hydro-" means:

Physiotherapist(s) who popularized reflexology in North America

Cold application combined with joint mobilization

Term often used to indicate life force

Alternating an immersion bath using warm or hot water with a bath of cool water

Massage technique used for administering ice massage

Place where water therapies are administered

Term to denote relaxation techniques used before, during and after a reflexology session

Total number of zones the body possesses

Landmark located in front of the heel

Two individuals whose research and writing helped develop reflexology

Title by which Eunice Ingham is often referred to as

Therapeutic application of cold

Upward thrust that pushes against submerged objects in the direction opposite of gravity

Dry heat bath where the client sits or stand in a wood-lined room

Reflexology ranks number what as most requested massage methods?

Heat transfer where the thermal agent is in direct contact with another surface

Alternating cycles of vasoconstriction and vasodilation experienced during cold applications