Electro Reflex Energizer^TM

Electro Reflex Energizer

The Electro Reflex Energizer^TM is not just a massager! No other machine compares to this low frequency machine. Our unique massaging product is effective at producing the ultimate feeling of relaxation. It is believed, in ancient China, that the bottom of the foot can be divided into 25 parts, which represent each a different part of the body. This is otherwise known as reflexology. The modern day theories of Reflexology deal with the principle that there are reflex areas in the feet and hands that correspond to all the glands, organs and parts of the body and by using the thumb and fingers on these reflex areas one can relieve stress and tension and help naturally achieve homeostasis. This Electro Reflex Energizer^TM has many features and benefits based on these concepts.

Heating area (foot pad) keeps feet warm and soothed by heat stimulation.
Frequencies controlled by a turntable, which obtains your desired intensity level.
Choose from circulation-increasing oscillation actions including pounding, relaxing, and massaging.
Easy to use timer, which can be set at 5-30 minutes in five-minute intervals.
Replaceable electrical current transmitting pads used to pinpoint and stimulate additional areas to maximize comfort such as the neck, shoulders, and back.
Low frequency stimulation energizes areas of your feet (reflexology) from the footpad!
Refreshes the body's energy levels after a fatiguing day!
110V rated power
Portable and lightweight for travel use.
Provides a 1 year warranty with a 14 day money back guarantee
A product that has been developed by a leading manufacturer in Japan that also developed the famous Chi Machine®
Helps to relax tight muscles before running, walking or any other exercise routine.
Quickly soothe and refresh your aching feet with the penetrating massage action.
Computerized programs vary the speed and intensity of the oscillation massage automatically
A control dial is available to let you set just the right amount of massage intensity

Not just another foot massager, the Electro Reflex Energizer^™ utilizes low frequency stimulation to provide the ultimate feeling of relaxation. No other machines can compare!

Use your Electro Reflex Energizer^™ to promote your well-being. Just 5-30 minutes a day with the Electro Reflex Energizer^™ will help your feet feel better, further relax and revitalize your entire body. Foot massage promotes your blood circulation while loosening tense muscle tissues. Unwind with the Electro Reflex Energizer^™ and feel the low frequency acupressure "fingers" gently massaging the bottoms of your feet as you drift into complete relaxation.

You can also attach the electry pads anywhere on your body and use the controller to adjust the intensity, time and massage mode. Then, sit back and let the electro pads do the work.

WARNING: This device should NOT be used if you have or use any electronic medical instruments such as implanted heartbeat regulators, artificial hearts or lungs, or implanted pacemakers. Persons who are pregnant, nursing a baby, have any medical condition or are taking any prescription drugs should consult with their doctors before using.

Note, the relationship of the thumb to the great toe, the thumb being in the opposite position to the great toe.

The basic reason we call these areas referrals is simply because of the anatomical relationship existing between them.

For instance, it is quite easy to see the similarity of the ankle to the wrist if we were like other animals and walked on all fours. The articulated movement of the ankle would correspond to that of the wrist for motion.

Now, suppose there were a misstep and an ankle became badly sprained. As a Reflexologist, we would know that pressure would soon build up in the area of the sprain unless immediately relieved. Naturally, the ankle is too injured to touch, much less work, so we would work on the wrist, for it is anatomically related to the ankle, a logical choice to prevent soreness, swelling or other possible complications,

A referral area is an anatomically related area which can be worked instead of, or in addition to, the affection area. This is true of all referral areas.

One way to remember this is when thinking of the ankle, refer to the wrist; when thinking of the elbow, refer to the knee, etc. Your client can be taught to use the referral areas and also how to work on their hands between follow-up sessions. this exerciser will reinforce your own efforts.

And why is all of this so significant?

For the simple reason that if you can't work an area on the foot, you can work the corresponding area on the hand, or the elbow, etc. When there is a severe injury, say, a broken leg, you then simply select the corresponding area on the arm and work that area in order to help the circulation to the injured areas and ultimately hasten the healing process. The basic reason the Reflexologist uses the foot is simply because it is one of the most pampered and protected areas of the body and is one of the most sensitive to touch. Also, the foots resemblance to the body's outline makes it easy to visualize the body on the foot.

Helper Areas
Helper areas are additional areas worked to aid the specific area of congestion. They are the reinforcements you send to aid the specific area.

For instance, a headache. You would naturally work the great toe which represents the head. To help that area, we would also work the neck, seventh cervical and coccyx reflexes as this may be the area causing the headache. A headache is usually telling us that there is an imbalance somewhere in the body.

Helper areas are just that, they are areas that when worked, help to relieve tension or congestion associated with the afflicted area. They are reflexes that may have a direct or indirect effect on the afflicted area and are the reinforcements needed to make sure you reach the desired results. You are sending help to the afflicted area.

COMMON TERMS DEFINED

MEDIAL SIDE OF THE FOOT . . . is the great toe side or the inside of the foot.
LATERAL SIDE OF THE FOOT . . . is the little toe side or the outside of the foot.
DORSAL SURFACE or DORSUM OF THE FOOT . . . is the top of the foot.
PLANTAR SURFACE OF THE FOOT . . . is the bottom or sole of the foot.
DISTAL PART OF THE FOOT . . . is the part farthest away from the body e.g. the toes.
PROXIMAL PART OF THE FOOT . . . is the part nearest the body, e.g. the heel.
BASIC THUMB TECHNIQUE . . . is executed by bending the first joint at a 45 degree angle while using the medial edge of the thumb.
BASIC FINGER TECHNIQUE . . . Is executed by working with the medial edge of the finger, in conjunction with bending the first joint of that finger.
BASIC HOLDING TECHNIQUE . . . is executed by placing the heel of the hand on the ball (metatarsal pad) of the foot with the fingers, relaxed over the toes. Push the foot back and drop the wrist. It is very important to drop the wrist because this action relaxes the longitudinal tendon.
LEVERAGE . . . is obtained by the use of the fingers in opposition to the working thumb or when you are working with the fingers, the leverage will be made with the thumb in opposition to the fingers. The leverage gives the thumb or fingers the strength and endurance for smooth walking.
RELAXING TECHNIQUES . . . are special techniques that feel very good and are designed to promote relaxation. These techniques are also used for working the relative reflex area to help improve the circulation.
PIN-POINT TECHNIQUE . . . is used when working a very small and exact reflex area, such as the pituitary gland or the sigmoid flexure. These are areas that have to be contacted with great accuracy in order to effective.
HOOK-IN, BACK-UP TECHNIQUE . . . is used when a reflex area needs to be pinpointed such as the pituitary gland, ileocecal valve and the sigmoid flexure reflexes. The medial corner of the thumb is placed on the specific reflex and instead of walking the thumb, it is pushed in and the thumb is pulled back toward the hand, then the wrist is dropped. This is a stead motion where the thumb is planted with pressure and moves slightly back towards your hand.
DIAPHRAGM GUIDELINE . . . is a thin muscle forming the floor of the chest at the base of the lungs and forms the roof of the abdominal cavity. The guideline to the diaphragm will be found at the base of the distal metatarsal heads where the skin color and texture changes.
WAISTLINE GUIDELINE . . . is found by locating the high spot on the lateral side of there foot about halfway down. This high spot is the protrusion of the head of the fifth metatarsal bone. After finding this high spot, draw an imaginary line across the foot; this will be the waistline guideline.
LONGITUDINAL TENDON GUIDELINE . . . is found on the plantar surface of the foot when the great toe is extended back. The longitudinal tendon (between the diaphragm guideline and the pelvic guideline) will protrude and feel like a taut band.
PELVIC GUIDELINE . . . is located on the medial side, at the end of the soft arch area where the heel starts. The heel itself is often darker in color and of a heavier texture. the guideline is where these two areas meet. Draw an imaginary line across the foot, this will be the pelvic guideline.
WALKING THE RIDGE . . . refers to where the base of the toes join onto the foot and is used when working the eye and ear reflexes.
CRISS-CROSS MOTION . . . is obtained by working an area in several directions, first with one hand and then with the alternate hand. Usually, you will be working at an angle across the foot from the medial to be sure you cover the whole area thoroughly. Sometimes there will be more sensitivity from one direction than from another.
CUBOID NOTCH . . . is found as you run your thumb or finger down the lateral side of the foot until you reach the low spot. This soft, hollow area below the waistline guideline of the foot will be the cuboid notch.
GRITTY REFLEXES . . . is found in the feet when you are working some of the reflexes, i.e., the neck and shoulder reflexes. They will feel like little grains of salt under your fingers or thumbs. You will have to develop some sensitivity with your fingers and thumbs in order to recognize them. Gritty reflexes are not found in all areas of the foot.
TENDER AREAS . . . are reflex areas that feel tight or grainy under your thumb and may provide the client with some discomfort when pressure is applied to this area. You can sometimes tell when you have reached a tender spot as the person tenses up or winces. Watching the client's face can tell you when to lighten your pressure.

There is a spot in your feet that connects to every part of your body!

Therefore, healthy feet make for a healthier you!!!

If something in your body hurts, getting reflexology on your feet has made ALOT of people feel better!!!

There is nothing more therapeutic for the mind and body than that of getting a good reflexology treatment. Health enthusaists, local athletes, senior citizens, children and residents concerned about their overall well-being have all benefitted from reflexology.

Applying various pressure points on the foot enables the therapist or reflexology machine to work on many different segments of the body.

What is Reflexology?
The ancient healing art of reflexology has been known to man for many thousands of years. It was first practiced by the early Indian, Chinese and Egyptian peoples.
In 1913 Dr. William Fitzgerald, an American ear, nose and throat surgeon, introduced this therapy to the West. He noted that pressure on specific parts of the body could have an anaesthetising effect on a related area. Developing this theory, he divided the body into ten equal and vertical zones, ending in the fingers and toes. He concluded that pressure on one part of a zone could affect everything else within that zone. Thus, reflex areas on the feet and hands are linked to other areas and organs of the body within the same zone.
In the 1930's, Eunice Ingham, a therapist, further developed and refined the zone therapy into what is now known as foot reflexology. She observed that congestion or tension in any part of the foot mirrors congestion or tension in a corresponding part of the body. Thus, when you treat the big toes there is a related effect in the head, and treating the whole foot can have a relaxing and healing effect on the whole body.

How Can Reflexology Help You?
The body has the ability to heal itself. Following illness, stress, injury or disease, it is in a state of "imbalance", and vital energy pathways are blocked, preventing the body from functioning effectively. Reflexology can be used to restore and maintain the body's natural equilibrium and encourage healing.
Reflexologists will use their hands to apply gentle pressure to the feet. For each person the application and the effect of the therapy is unique. Sensitive, trained hands can detect tiny deposits and imbalances in the feet, and by working on these points they can release blockages and restore the free flow of energy to the whole body. Tensions are eased, and circulation and elimination is improved. This gentle therapy encourages the body to heal itself at its own pace, often counteracting a lifetime of misuse.

Who Can Benefit From Reflexology?
Since reflexology treats the whole person, not the symptoms of disease, most people benefit from treatment. The therapy brings relief to a wide range of acute and chronic conditions, and is suitable for all ages. Once your body is in-tune, it is wise to have regular treatments in order to help maintain health and well-being. An increasing number of people are using this safe, natural therapy as a way of relaxing, balancing and harmonising the body.

What Happens When You Go For Treatment to a Reflexologist?
On your first visit, you will have a preliminary talk. Then they begin to work on your feet, or hands if necessary, noting problem areas. There may be discomfort in some places, but it is fleeting, and is an indication of congestion or imbalance in a corresponding part of the body. For the most part, the sensation is pleasant and soothing. Reflexology will relax you while stimulating the body's own healing mechanisms.
Usually a treatment session lasts for about one hour. A course of treatment varies in length depending on your body's needs. The reflexologist will discuss this with you at the first session. After the first treatment or two your body may respond in a very definite way: you may have a feeling of well-being and relaxation; or you may feel lethargic, nauseous or tearful, but this is transitory. It is, however, vital information for your reflexologist, as it shows how your body is responding to treatment.

So take time for yourself! Whether you choose a half hour or full hour treatment, your body and mind will feel revitalized upon the completion of your session. So go ahead-YOU DESERVE IT AND YOUR BODY WILL THANK YOU FOR IT!

arm, stomach, kidney, back, heart
Points of the foot work different areas of the body

CLICK HERE TO ORDER YOUR ELECTRO REFLEX ENERGIZER

Still Not Sure - Try It Risk FREE

Order the Electro Reflex Energizer and try it for 14 days. If you are not satisfied, just send it back and we will refund you order (less shipping). You have nothing to lose and all these great benefits to gain. So ORDER Today!

7 Essentials to Health

979-764-3100

CONTENTS:

Electro Reflex EnergizerTM

COMMON TERMS DEFINED

Electro Reflex Energizer^TM