Complementary and

Alternative Therapy
Background , Philosophy and Objectives

Community Pharmacy
Group A
INTRODUCTION

 The term Complementary and Alternative Medicine is an

umbrella term used to describe a range of health systems,
modalities , practices that may have little in common and
are not from conventional (allopathic) medicine other
than that they are practiced alongside or as an alternative
to mainstream medicine.

-(Ministerial advisory committee on Complementary and alternative health July 2004).

Definition

 Complementary medicine is used along with

standard medical treatment but is not considered
by itself to be standard treatment.

 Alternative medicine is used instead of standard

medical treatment.
History

 Traditional Chinese Medicine :Originating in

ancient China, this practice has evolved over
thousands of years.

 Ayurvedic Medicine: Originating in India more

than 3,000 years ago, Ayurvedic is one of the
world's oldest medical systems.
History

 Homeopathy is the oldest form of complementary and

alternative medicine developed in Europe. Founded
by Samuel Hahnemann, it was first practiced in
Germany at the end of the 18th century.

 Native American Traditional Healing : Unlike standard

western practices, Native American wellness and
traditional healing focus on the balance of mental,
physical, and spiritual wellness
 Terminologies
 HOLISM: The idea that the whole of the sick person
including their body , mind and way of life , should be
considered when treating them , and not the just the
symptom of the diseases.

 HUMANISM: A system of thought that considers the solving

of human problems with the help of religious beliefs, it
emphasizes the fact that basic nature of human is good .
 Terminologies
 BALANCE : A Situation in which different things exist in
equal , correct or good amount.

 ENERGY : The ability to put effort and enthusiasm into an

activity , work etc.

 HEALING : The process of returning to normal function

after a period of disease or injury.
Philosophy
 CAM’s encompass many different philosophies from many
different cultures, traditions, beliefs and religion but all
of them can be brought down to TWO main philosophies.
 Many CAM therapies are denoted as "holistic," which
means that the healthcare professional considers the
entire patient including the physical, mental, and
emotional aspects.
 In addition, many CAM therapies are referred to as
"preventive," which means that rather than simply
treating the symptoms, the healthcare professional treats
and simultaneously educates the patient to help prevent
the symptoms from taking place again and again.
Philosophy Cont’d
 To break it down even further, CAM therapies may be grouped into
five major fields
Types of CAM’s

 Alternative medical systems

 Biologically based treatments

 Mind body techniques

 Manipulative and body based methods

 Energy therapies
Types of Alternative Medicines

Ayurveda

Naturopathy Siddha

Homeopathy Unani &

Tibbi
Objectives
 Focuses on empowering the individual to accept
responsibility for at least a part of the task of
recovery and future health maintenance

 Emphasizes sound nutrition as a core requirement

for health

 Recommends a balanced lifestyle, adequate and

appropriate exercise, rest, sleep and relaxation as
prerequisites for a state of good health
Objectives
 Attempts to ensure detoxification and the
efficacy of the organs and systems of the body

 Recognizes the importance of the musculoskeletal

system as a potential source of interference with
nerve transmission and the body’s energy
pathways, and as a reflection of the individuals
internal physical and emotional state

 Most importantly, treats the individual instead of

his or her symptoms
Reasons to use CAM’s
HOMEOPATHY
Members
 Sami ullah Subhani
 Misbah Naz
 Dawood Shahid
 Maseera Rehman
 Muhammad Zeeshan
intriduction:
 Homeopathy is a unique holistic system of medicine which stimulates Body’s healing
Responses with no known contradictions or side effects
 The word homeo is Greek for same or similar and pathos means suffering
 It is also known as homeopathic medicine, it uses extremely dilute forms of natural
substances
 It was developed 200 years ago in Germany
HOMEOPATHY statistics
 HOMEOPATHY is alive and well in this day and age
 Britain Has 200 homeopathic physicians
 France had 800 homeopathic physicians
 In India it has a strong hold with 124 homeopathic medical schools
 Mexico, Brazil,Chile and Argentina have homeopathic medical colleges
Why use homeopathy
 It can be very effective when correct remedy is taken and the effects can be rapid,
complete and permanent
 It is very safe to use, even babies and pregnant women can take homeopathic
medicines without the fear pr risk of any side effects
 Its remedies are normally based on natural ingredients
 It works in harmony with immune system unlike conventional medicine which may
suppress the immune system
 These medicines are not addictive, once relief is felt you should stop taking them
Principles of Homeopathy
Homeopathy has it's own philosophy and its therapeutics is based on
fundamental principles which are:
1. Law of similia
2. Law of simplex
3. Law of minimum dose
4. The potentized remedy
Law of similia
 A substance that can cause symptoms in a healthy person, can in
HOMEOPATHY’s non toxic micro does stimulate cure in others suffering with
similar symptoms regardless the cause
 Similium is the term for the remedy that best matches patient’s symptoms
Law of simplex
 Only one homeopathic remedy us given at one time, it would be difficult if
not impossible to ascertain the action of multiple homeopathic remedies
given at once
 The response of the vital force would be unpredictable and ambiguous
Law of minimum dose
 This refers to the infinitesimal doses of medicine given as well as repitiotion
of dose only when necessary
 Drugs given in material doses to the patient causes side effects and adverse
effects . To curtail this problem HOMEOPATH admimister smallest possible
dose in order to maximize beneficial effects
 The repetition of dose is determined by patient response to the remedy.
Unnecessary repetition may lessen the response to correct remedy
The potentized remedy
 Homeopathic remedies though made from natural sources like plant, animal
and minerals and manufactured unlike other medicines
 Through a series of solutions a very dilute extract is made, With every step of
dilution the extract is vigorously shaken
 This process of succession is designed to arouse the dynamic nature of the
medicine
Medicine system of homeopathy
 There are about 1200 medicines of homeopathy, 500 out of 1200 are dervided
from medicinal plants, a few from animals and test from pure chemicals,
plant derived medicines serve as mother tincture and they are diluted but
highly potent medicinal products
 No excipients are used Like preservatives, colour or sweetners
People involved in homeopathy

1. Samuel Hahnemann
Born on 10 april 1755, he believed in like cures like”
He developed a system of alternate medicine in 1796 and called it homeopathy
2. James Tyler kent
He is known as the forefathers of modern homeopathy, He published a guidebook
on human physical and mental diseases symptoms and their remedies
Other followers involved
 3. Constantine hering
 4. Royal s. Copeland
Some homeopathic medicines
COMMUNITY PHARMACY
PRESENTATION

 PRESENTED TO:
Dr. JAMSHED AKBAR
 PRESENTED BY:
ZIYAB IJAZ
HAFSA ZULFIQAR
YASIR MALIK
M. NAEEM
FAIZAN FAREED
TOPIC

"HERBAL MEDICINE"
  Introduction
CONTENTS TO DISCUSS...
 History
 Modern herbal
medicine
 Clinical tests
 Herbal preparation
 Uses and benefits
 Role of pharmacist in
herbal industry
 Sideeffects of herbal
medicine
INTRODUCTION
 Herbal medicine is the study of pharmacognosy and the use of medicinal plants.
 Plants have been the basis for medical treatments through most of human history, and
such traditional medicine is still widely practiced today.
 Herbal medicine includes preparations of biologically active natural products that consist
largely of herbs or herbal materials.
 Herbal medicine is also called "herbalism" or "phytomedicine".
HISTORY
 Plants had been used for medicinal purposes long before recorded history.
 In the early 19th century, scientists began to extract and modify the active
ingredients from the plants.
 Recently, WHO estimated that 80% of people worldwide rely on herbal
medicines for some part of their primary health care.
 Some ancient cultures wrote about plants and their medical uses in books
called herbals.
 MODERN HERBAL
MEDICINE
 Many of the pharmaceuticals currently available to
physicians have a long history of use herbal remedies,
including opium, aspirin, digitalis and quinine.
 According to WHO, approximately 25% of modern drugs
used in the USA have been derived from plants.
 At least 7,000 medical compounds in the modern
pharmacopoeia are derived from plants.
CLINICAL TRIALS

 In a 2010 global survey of the most

common 1000 plant-derived
compounds, 156 had clinical trials
published.
 According to Cancer Research
UK as of 2015, "there is currently
no strong evidence from studies in
people that herbal remedies can
treat, prevent or cure cancer".
  There are many forms in which herbs can
HERBAL be administered, the most common of
which is in the form of a liquid that is drunk
PREPARATION by the patient either an herbal tea or a
(possibly diluted) plant extract.
 Some herbal preparations are standardize,
meaning that the preparation is
guaranteed to contain a specific amount
of the active ingredients of the herb.
 DRUGS FROM PLANT SOURCE

Aspirin Cocaine Quinidine Scopolamine

Codeine Ergotamine Digoxin Pilocarpine

Morphine
USES AND BENEFITS
Following are some commonly used
herbal medicines:

1) Chamomile (flower):
 Topical chamomile may be used to treat skin
irritations from radiation cancer treatments.
 Chamomile in capsule form may be used to
control vomiting during chemotherapy.
2) Garlic (cloves, roots):
 Helps lower cholesterol and blood pressure.
 Garlic also contain antimicrobial and anti-
cancer properties.
(cont...)
3) Milk Thistle (fruit):

 Used to treat liver conditions and high

cholesterol, and to reduce the growth of
cancer cells.
4) Ginger (root):

 Used to ease nausea and motion sickness. It

also contains strong anti-inflammatory and
anti-oxidative effects.
5) Digitalis:

 It is used to treat congestive heart failure and

atrial arrhythmias.
 ROLE OF PHARMACIST IN HERBAL
MEDICINE
 The pharmacist should review a patient's complete drug regimen and disease states, to identify any
potential or actual drug-related problems, in addition to evaluating the herbal medicines' efficacy, safety,
and cost-effectiveness.
 Special care should be exercised if the patient is pregnant or has allergies.
 Pharmacists can play a key role by asking patients about their use of herbal products, and by discussing
this issue with healthcare providers.
 Pharmacists and other health professionals must be vigilant in detecting and reporting any potential
adverse events from herbal medicines.
 SIDE EFFECTS OF HERBAL MEDICINES

 Herbal medicines can be mistakenly thought to be completely safe because they are natural products.
This is not correct.
 Herbal medicines may produce negative effects such as allergic reactions, rashes, asthma, headaches,
nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea that can range from mild to severe.
 Herbal medicines can cause kidney failure and liver damage in some consumers because they contain
toxic chemicals or heavy metals, or react harmfully with other drugs, a study has found.
REFERENCE

www.theguardian.com
www.texasheart.org
www.urmc.rochester.edu
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
www.intechopen.com
www.medscape.com
ACCUPANCTURE
&
ACCUPRESSURE
 PRESENTERS

 GROUP E
 USAMA SHAHID
 M. USAMA
 GHANWA TARIQ
 SALEEM AKRAM
 M. ARIF
 Alternative medicine

 Alternative medicine is the term for medical products and practices that are not
part of standard care. ... Examples of alternative practices include homeopathy,
traditional medicine, chiropractic, and acupuncture.
 Acupuncture

 It is believed to be originated around 100 B.C in China

 A system of complementary medicine in which fine needles are inserted in the skin at specific points
along what are considered to be lines of energy, used in the treatment of various physical and mental
conditions.
 Old practitioners used to believe that acupuncture can reset or interfere with a person’s flow of “qi”
pronounced as chi. This prescientific notion is rejected by the new or latest studies.
 Acupuncture

 Acupuncture points are believed to stimulate the central nervous system. This, in turn,
releases chemicals into the muscles, spinal cord, and brain. These biochemical changes
may stimulate the body's natural healing abilities and promote physical and emotional
well-being
 Process

 Yang meridian is a network of interconnected vessels connecting every part of the body
and influencing their activities. This system provides a guide particularly to clinical
acupuncture.
 Qi is said to flow through meridians, or pathways, in the human body. These meridians
and energy flows are accessible through 350 acupuncture points in the body. Inserting
needles into these points with appropriate combinations is said to bring the energy flow
back into proper balance.
 Process

 The Yang Ming meridian can be used for needle insertions. Through clinical
observations, changes in the skin or tissues can present itself according to the
corresponding organic function. For example, with lung disease, tenderness or nodules
may be palpated at point Feishu (UB 13-at level T3).
 Uses

 Locomotor disorders
 Respiratory disorders
 Cardiovascular disorders
 Mental disturbances
 Neurological disorders
 Disorders of sensory organs
 Pros/Cons

 Performed correctly, it is safe.

 There are very few side effects.
 It can be effectively combined with other treatments.
 It can control some types of pain.
 It may help patients for whom pain medications are not suitable.
 The NCCIH (National Centre for Complimentary and Integrative Health) advise people not to use
acupuncture instead of seeing a conventional health care provider.
 Acupressure

 Acupressure is a manual therapy technique that is used to relieve pain and muscle
tension.
 Acupressure is performed using fingers gradually pressing onto key points around the
body to simulate pain relief and muscle relaxation. The acupressure technique is used
on trigger points within muscles and soft tissues.
 Process

 Acupressure practitioners use their fingers, palms, elbows or feet, or special devices to
apply pressure to acupoints on the body's meridians. Sometimes, acupressure also
involves stretching or acupressure massage.
 It is based on the concept of life energy which flows through meridians in the body.
 In treatment physical pressure is applied to acupuncture points or trigger points with the
aim of clearing blockage in these meridians.
 Uses

 After surgery
 During spinal anesthesia
 After chemotherapy
 From motion sickness
 Related to pregnancy
 Pros/Cons

 This technique is beneficial to some extent in managing Cancer related pain, menstrual
cramps, backpain and other conditions.
 After an acupressure session the individual may feel soreness or burning sensation at
the area of application. This can be problematic for some individuals.
 Worth

 Acupressure and acupuncture therapies are still in their infancy regarding scientific
backup and proof. Some medical practitioners refer to these techniques as quackery or
illogical. However, reported evidence points towards the effectiveness of these
techniques. More research is required to bring these techniques out of the cloak of
ineffectiveness and among the orthodox alternative medicine practice.
ANY QUESTIONS ?
 THANK YOU
FOR
YOUR ATTENTION !
 Aromatherapy
bach flower remedies
COMMUNITY PHARMACY
 GROUP -E

Group  IZNAH LARAIB PHMD-F18-043

members 

MUHAMMAD HUZAIFA
AFROZ IKHLAQ
PHMD-F18-041
PHMD-F18-037
 MUHAMMAD SHOAIB PHMD-F18-038
 SHIZA MUSHARAF PHMD-F20-050
 KONAIN HAIDER PHMD-F18-035

PRESENTED TO: DR. JAMSHAID

CONTENTS

 Aromatherapy
 History
 Modes of application
 Oils Used in Aromatherapy
 Applications of Aromatherapy
 Available Market Products
 Bach Flower Remedies
 History
 38 Plants of Bach flower remedies and their indication
 AROMATHERAPY

 “Aroma” means ‘fragrant or scent’.

 “Therapy” means ‘treatment’.
The word aromatherapy means treatment using scents. It refers to the use of essential oils in
Holistic healing to improve health and emotional well being, and in restoring balance to the
body.
 Principle:
Basic principle of aromatherapy is to strengthen the self-healing
processes by indirect stimulation of the immune system.
 HISTORY

 The title Aromatherapy was coined by Gattefosse, a French chemist in the year 1928,
when he accidentally used lavender oil for his burned hand.
 . Dr Jean Volnet, French army surgeon extensively used essential oils in World War II to
treat the injured warriors.
 The use of aroma oil is known to be as old as 6000 years.
 In 4500 B.C., Egyptians used cedar wood oil to preserve the dead bodies.
 Hippocrates recommended regular aromatherapy bath for health improvements.
 Romans utilized essential oils for pleasure and to cure pain.
 Modes of application

INHALATION TOPICAL APPLICATION

 Simplest and effective method
 Inhaled through lungs via nose  Essential oils are applied over skin
 Beneficial for respiratory problems ,flu ,cough or  Due to lipophilic nature, they penetrate through
sore throat. the skin surface.
 Absorbed into lymph and then circulatory
system.
 Done through;  Done through;
• Facial steam • Bath
• Nebulizers • Foot bath
• Direct inhalation • Compresses
• Vaporizers • Massage
THROUGH INHALTION
 Oils used in aromatherapy

 Lavender Oil :used to treat burns and it has a sedative effect.

 Lemon Oil: used as anti-depressant.

 Peppermint Oil: treat upset stomach.

 Rosemary Oil: boost mental activity and stimulate hair growth.

 Eucalyptus Oil: used to relieve pain.

 Cedar wood Oil: used as antiseptic and antibacterial to prevent infection.

 applications

Aromatherapy is used to:

 Mange Pain
 Improve sleep quality
 Reduce stress, agitation and anxiety
 Soothe sore joints
 Treat headaches and migraine
 Alleviate side effects of chemotherapy
 Ease discomforts of labor
 Fight bacteria, virus, or fungus.
Available Market products

 Aroma Farmacy is a premium Pakistani brand Essential and carrier oils which
are 100% pure and natural with no adulteration.
 Some of them are:
 Lavender essential oil
 Rosemary essential oil
 Tea tree essential oil
 Peppermint oil
 Rose oil
 Bach flower remedies

 Bach flower remedies (BFRs) are an alternative or complementary treatment used for emotional
problems and pain .They are solutions of brandy and water—the water containing extreme dilutions
of flower material of wild plants developed by Edward Bach, an English homeopath, in the 1930s.
 history

 Bach flower remedies were discovered by Dr Bach renowned physician in London who
in 1930 give up his new method of healing.
 He had discovered how different people react differently to the exact same disease.
 One could be cheerful and hide his worries while another would be very depressed with
no hope to tomorrow.
 He treat the patients according to emotions.
 Dr Bach discovered 38 essences and start administer to patients with immediate and
successful results.
 These remedies directed at particular emotional state.
 As a result the depressed patient regain hope.
 38 Plants and their indications

1. Agrimony: for people who put a brave face on their troubles

2. Aspen: for people who are anxious or afraid but don’t know why
3. Beech: for people who are intolerant and critical of others
4. Centaury: for people who allow others to impose on them
5. Cerato: for people who doubt their own judgment
6. Cherry Plum: for uncontrolled, irrational thoughts and the fear of doing something
awful.
7. Chestnut Bud: for people who repeat mistakes and don’t learn from experience.
8. Chicory for over-possessive, selfish people who cling to their loved ones.
9. Clematis for day dreamers.
10. Crab Apple for those who dislike something about the way they look and as a general
cleanser.
11. Elm for responsible, capable people who in a crisis doubt their ability to cope.
12. Gentian for people disheartened when something goes wrong.
13. Gorse for people who have lost hope, often without cause.
14. Heather for talkative types who are obsessed with their own problems.
15. Holly for negative feelings of hatred, envy, jealousy and suspicion.
16. Honeysuckle for people who live in the past.
17. Hornbeam for mental tiredness at the thought of a coming task.
18. Impatiens for impatience and irritation at other people’s slowness.
19. Larch for fear of failure and lack of confidence.
20. Mimulus for people who are afraid of something real that they can name.
21. Mustard for gloom and depression with no known cause.
22. Oak for strong, indefatigable people who can over-extend themselves by trying too
hard.
23. Olive for people physically drained by exertion or illness.
24. Pine for those who blame themselves when things go wrong.
25. Red chestnut for excessive worry about the welfare of loved ones.
26. Rock rose for extreme fright and terror.
27. Rock water for people whose self-discipline and high standards are carried to excess.
28. Scleranthus for people who find it hard to choose between possible courses of action.
29. Star of Bethlehem for sudden frights and shock.
30. Sweet chestnut for utter despair and anguish.
31. Vervain for enthusiastic people who are always on the go.
32. Vine for domineering people.
33. Walnut to help protect against outside influences and the effects of change.
34. Water violet for private, reserved people who can appear proud and arrogant.
35. White chestnut for persistent worrying thoughts.
36. Wild oat for people unable to find a direction for their lives.
37. Wild rose for people who resign themselves without complaint or effort to everything
life throws at them.
38.Willow for people who are full of self-pity, resentment and bitterness.
REFLEXOLOGY
(complementary therapy)

GROUP L
MEMBERS :
alishba Asghar phmd-f18-087
Ahsan Raza phmd-f18-086
Itrat Fatima phmd-f18-089
Sher Ali phmd-f18-094
Ali Akbar phmd-f18-096
Abu Bakar Saddiq phmd-f17-023

Submitted to :
Dr. Jamshaid Akbar
OBJECTIVES :

 INTRODUCTION OF REFLEXOLOGY
 PHILOSOPHY BEHIND REFLEXOLOGY
 BACKGROUND OF REFLEXOLOGY
 MECHANISM OF REFLEXOLOGY
 UNDERSTANDING REFLEXOLOGY CHART
 OBJECTIVES OF REFLEXOLOGY
 AVAILABLE PRODUCTS
 REFLEXOLOGY
Literal meaning
Reflex ; is response to stimulus logos ; is the study of
“The scientific study of reflex action as it affects behaviour.”
Definition
Reflexology, also known as zone therapy, is a medical practice involving the
application of pressure to specific points on the feet and hands. This is done using
thumb, finger, and hand massage techniques without the use of oil or lotion.

ZONE THERAPY :

In reflexology theory, every organ, valve, muscle, etc.

that lies within a zone can be accessed via a point or
area on the feet or hands.
For example, working between toes 2 and 3, or fingers
2 and 3, the eye point is found. These pathways
between pressure points and other parts of the body are
thought to be connected via the nervous system
 PHILOSOPHY BEHIND REFLEXOLOGY

According to the philosophy of reflexology, all the organs, glands and parts of the body
have representing reflexes on the feet. Reflexologists claim that any health problems in
the body can usually be detected in the corresponding area of the foot. Reflexology
practitioners believe that by massaging or stimulating the reflexes using specific
techniques, there will be a direct effect on the corresponding organ.

Modern reflexology is based on the principle that the foot has ‘reflex’ points that
correspond to the various structures and organs throughout the body. For example, on the
left foot, the tip of the big toe corresponds to the brain’s left hemisphere.
 REFLEXOLOGIST ??

People who practice refloxology techniques are called reflexologists.

There are approximately 7,000 nerve endings in the human foot and each of them is
a reflex point that corresponds to a body part. Reflexologists use special finger and
thumb manipulations to stimulate these reflex points and they know exactly which
area of the foot corresponds to which body part by learning the following
Reflexology chart.
 BACKGROUND OF REFLEXOLOGY
Modern reflexology is based on an ancient form of therapy.
There is evidence of some form of foot and hand therapy
being practised in China as long ago as 2330 B.C. and also
at the same time in Egypt, as depicted in the tomb of
Ankmahor.

A brief timeline

 The Chinese classic, the Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine, which was
written around 1,000 BC, has a chapter on "Examining Foot Method" and is the
beginning of discussions in print about the connection of life force and points and areas
on the feet.
 It is believed that Marco Polo translated a Chinese massage book into Italian in the
1300s, thus introducing reflexology and massage to Europe. In 1582, a book on an
integral element of reflexology called zone therapy was first published in Europe by
Dr. Adamus and Dr. A'tatis.
 In the United States, William H. Fitzgerald, MD, who is frequently referred to as the
father of reflexology, wrote in 1917 about ten vertical zones that extended the length of
the body. He found that the application of pressure to a zone that corresponded to the
location of an injury could serve as relief of pain during minor surgeries.
 Dr. Fitzgerald's work was expanded by Dr. Shelby Riley, who developed a map of
horizontal zones going across the body and a detailed map of reflex points on the feet
and hands. He also suggested pressure points on the outer ear.
 Eunice Ingham, a physiotherapist who worked for Dr. Riley, is another prominent
figure in the development of reflexology. In her research with zone therapy's pressure
points, she found the feet to be the most sensitive and responsive. She developed the
foot maps and reflexology charts still in use today and introduced reflexology practices
to the non-medical community in the 1930s.
 In 1957, Dr. Paul Nogier recorded a reflex map of points on the outer ear. His work has
been expanded by Oleson and Flocco and is now being taught as part of an integrated
approach to hand, ear and foot reflexology.
What is foot reflexology?

“Reflexology is commonly known as a holistic practice performed on the feet,” says

Brian Goodwin, esthetician, herbalist, and international educator at Eminence
Organic Skin Care.
“The concept is that there are meridian points on the feet that correspond with
various organs in the body.”
 BENEFITS OF REFLEXOLOGY

Reflexology is a treatment based on the principle that there are areas and points on the
feet, hands, and ears that are connected through the nervous system to corresponding parts
of the body. When pressure is applied to these areas and points it stimulates the movement
of energy along the nerve channels and helps to restore homeostasis balance in the body.

 RELAXATION
 IMPROVEMENT OF YOUR NERVE FUNCTIONS
 IMPROVEMENT IN YOUR BRAIN POWER.
 INCREASED BLOOD CIRCULATION IN YOUR BODY
 ELIMINATING YOUR BODY'S TOXINS
 BOOSTING YOUR METABOLISM & ENERGY LEVEL
 REDUCING YOUR HEADACHES
 RELIEVING DISCOMFORT FROM MENSTRUATION
& PREGNANCY
AVAILABLE PRODUCTS TO FOR REFLEXOLOGY (MASSAGE)

 Foot reflexology massage slippers

 Customize foot rollers by treat my feet

 Foot massager acupressure reflexology mat

 Reflexology foot massage machines

 Reflexology lounge socks