FAQs

  • Yes, reflexology is covered by the following insurance company benefit plans/accounts:

    • Alberta Blue Cross: Wellness Spending Account

    • Beneva/La Capitale: Coverage depends on plan member's benefit plan or account

    • Blendable: Wellness Plan: Wellness Account

    • Canada Life: Wellness Account: Lifestyle Account

    • Chamber of Commerce Group: Coverage depends on plan member's benefit plan or account

    • CINUP Insurance: Coverage depends on plan member's benefit plan or account

    • ClaimSecure: Coverage depends on plan member's benefit plan or account

    • Co-operators: Personal Spending Account; Wellness Account

    • Green Shield Canada: Personal Spending Account

    • Group Medical Services: Coverage depends on plan member's benefit plan or account

    • Industrial Alliance/iA Financial: Wellness Account

    • Johnston Group: Coverage depends on plan member's benefit plan or account

    • LEAGUE: Lifestyle Spending Account

    • Manitoba Blue Cross: Coverage depends on plan member's benefit plan or account

    • Manulife: Lifestyle Spending Account; Health Care Spending Account

    • Maximum Benefits: Coverage depends on plan member's benefit plan or account

    • Olympia Benefits: Health Spending Account

    • RWAM Insurance: Coverage depends on plan member's benefit plan or account

    • Saskatchewan Blue Cross: Personal Spending Account; Wellness Spending Account

    • Sirius Benefits: Coverage depends on plan member's benefit plan or account

    • Sun Life: Personal Spending Account; Taxable Wellness Spending Account

  • Generally, reflexology is not painful. Some areas may feel tender, but this is usually a sign of congestion or tension, which the therapist can work through gently.

  • Sessions typically last an hour, and can be as short as  30 minutes and up to 2 hours, depending on the type of reflexology and the client's needs.

  • Yes, reflexology is suitable for most people, including pregnant women, children, and seniors. However, it's advisable to consult with a healthcare provider if you have specific health concerns.

  • The frequency depends on your health goals and current state of well-being. Some people benefit from regular sessions (e.g., weekly,monthly). Regular reflexology is a wonderful way to

  • Reflexology is a complementary therapy and should not replace medical treatment. It can be used alongside conventional healthcare to enhance overall well-being. Always consult with your doctor if you are currently treating a medical condition and would like to receive reflexology.

  • During your first session, expect an initial consultation to discuss your health history and goals. The therapist will then guide you through the treatment process, ensuring your comfort throughout.

    • Eat a light meal about 30 minutes to an hour beforehand.

    • Wear loose, comfortable clothing that allows easy access to your feet, hands, or face (e.g., pants and sleeves that can be rolled up).

    • Drink plenty of water to help your body flush out toxins, as reflexology can initiate detoxification.

    • Be aware that you might feel energized or relaxed; listen to your body's signals. If you feel tired, allow yourself time to rest.