
Explore the origins of facial reflexology, tracing its roots from auricular therapy to facial acupuncture, and learn how finger pressure, neurology, face yoga, and massage modernize this practice.
Learn seven principles of facial reflexology, including local and close-to-painful-point techniques, interconnection, symmetry, and using reflex charts to guide 5-second pressure treatments.
Address stress and nervous system balance through facial reflexology, thorough intake, and homecare like yoga and breathing exercises, guided by four steps: obvious, attractive, easy, and satisfying.
Use your fingertips and facial reflex points as the core; optional tools include a ballpoint pen, a reflexology wand, aloe vera oil, and a hot towel for relaxation.
Practice facial reflexology by testing pressure on sensitive points, starting light for 5 seconds and increasing to 5–10 seconds. Release slowly and revisit points as needed to avoid overstimulation.
Master facial reflexology protocols blending relaxation and toning, using forehead-to-chin or chin-to-forehead sequences to stimulate reflex zones, with 30–60 minute sessions for acute plans or relaxation care.
Explore how the body maps to the face in facial reflexology, using diagrams placing head on forehead, shoulders at eyebrows, hands at the temples, and feet at chin.
Explore how the spine reflects on the face, mapping neck vertebrae, coccyx, and the solar plexus to the forehead, bridge of the nose, and ends beside the ears.
Explore how facial reflexology maps joints to facial areas, from the coccyx, hips, and pelvis at the forehead to the neck vertebrae, knees, shoulders, elbows, and ankles.
Map body organs to facial regions through facial reflexology. Heart at the nose, lungs near the eyes, liver and gallbladder at the cheekbones, and kidneys near the mouth.
Use the main reflex point chart to memorize reflex points, guide facial reflexology massage and stimulation for common ailments, and keep a printable clinic-ready version handy.
Download the facial reflexology pdf guide from the resources tab to follow the step-by-step treatment.
Apply a facial reflexology massage to relax and tone by massaging from the forehead to the chin, stimulating reflex points and balancing the nervous system.
Learn facial reflexology through reflex point stimulation across the face, linking points to digestion, heart, lungs, sinuses, and relaxation with gentle 10-second presses.
Deliver a face and scalp massage that opens neck and shoulders, stimulates lymphatic drainage, targets jaw tension and ear reflexology, and ends with a hot towel for relaxation and vitality.
Master a 15-20 minute facial reflexology massage treatment sequence with music, designed to build practical skills for a facial reflexology massage certificate course (2 CEU).
Identify reflex points to stimulate for common ailments and substitute targeted treatments in the general sequence, as a reference guide, pairing relaxation and toning with headache routines and facial massage.
Learn how facial reflexology massage targets food allergies by stimulating a pathway from between eyebrows down the nose. Apply 10-second holds at each point along the side to point zero.
Address anxiety with facial reflexology massage, a natural anti-anxiety approach for clients. Stimulate between the eyebrows, forehead, and temples, and couple with deep nasal breathing to calm the nervous system.
Address arthritis by applying facial reflexology to key points 97, 98, 60, 61, 5039 and the chin, targeting joints and surrounding tissues.
Apply facial reflexology to address back pain by stimulating forehead points along the spinal projection and the area between the eyebrows, following the protocol.
Explore bladder issues and reflexology points between eyebrows and around chin for relief. Include fasting, one meal a day, hydration, electrolytes, and reduced sugar; seek medical advice if symptoms persist.
Apply facial reflexology techniques on points around the eyebrows, forehead, sinuses, and ears to drain congestion and relieve a runny nose during the common cold.
Stimulate facial reflex points 97, 98, and 3 around the ellipse and the lower cheeks to address constipation, outlining general pathways for relief.
Apply facial reflexology for diabetes by stimulating lip-area points, moving to points 50 and 39, and ending on 0.0, with notes on lower carb protocols.
Learn facial reflexology techniques to relieve earache by stimulating sinus and ear points at 16, 14, and zero, and massaging the sternocleidomastoid muscle for trigger point relief along the sinuses.
Explore eczema relief through facial reflexology, noting red, itchy skin and possible links to food allergies; learn dietary considerations, reflexology points (61, 3, 60, 0), and chin points.
Address eyestrain from screen time by stimulating eyebrow points and performing circular eye massage. Use facial reflexology massage techniques with face yoga, eyelid strengthening, and eye movements regularly.
Target gallbladder issues with facial reflexology by stimulating points 50 and 41 under the nose on the right, using back-and-forth massage at 1541, and massaging the forehead area before meals.
Use facial reflexology to ease hangovers by stimulating the digestive system and gallbladder through points between the eyebrows, near the nose, and below the nose, plus relaxing techniques.
Explore facial reflexology massage for high blood pressure by stimulating points above the eyebrow in a down and right across pattern, using massage motions to support lowering blood pressure.
Stimulate facial reflexology points 61 and 34 along the brow-to-temple line to help headaches. Massage from the nose to lift the brow and scan trigger points around the forehead.
Stimulate eyebrow and ear reflex points as a natural anti-inflammatory, following the protocol, then massage in circular movements from the lips to the chin to ease inflammation.
Learn facial reflexology techniques targeting points 26, 34, and temple areas to ease insomnia. Pair with calming tea such as camomile, valerian, and lavender for better sleep.
Demonstrate facial reflexology techniques to relieve migraines by targeting forehead points 124, 61, 1950, and 39, plus massage around the eyes and lips.
Target neck pain with facial reflexology by stimulating points around the eyebrows and forehead, moving up toward spine points, and finishing on 16 and 0 to complement neck massage.
Learn facial reflexology techniques for period pain relief by stimulating points near the nose, upper lip, and chin, followed by massage and optional heat on the lower face.
Master a relaxation routine using facial reflexology points, including 26, 34 under the eyebrows, sides of the forehead, and point zero, to calm the nervous system and rebalance cortisol.
Learn facial reflexology techniques for sciatica by stimulating points along the forehead, down the nose, and around the mouth, using a wand or ballpoint pen from the top down.
Identify facial reflexology points for sinusitis linked to allergies along the forehead, sides of the ears, beside and below the nose, and learn safe pressure and massage techniques.
Learn stress management through facial reflexology with nasal breathing, facial tapping on the forehead, and activating points between the eyebrows, around the forehead, and finishing at point zero for rebalancing.
Explore wrinkles through facial reflexology and face yoga, targeting forehead points 126 and areas around crow's feet, with blink exercises, temple massage, and midline frontal release to age better.
Learn a morning self-care routine blending facial reflexology and face yoga to wake the body's systems, boost lymphatic flow, and relieve tension through targeted points and breathing.
In this course Manual Osteopath, Registered Massage Therapist and Yoga Teacher Michael Eric Everson is going to guide you through how to deliver a facial reflexology massage treatment. Facial reflexology is a therapeutic treatment in which stimulation of zones (points) on the face are utilized to alleviate health conditions in other parts of the body. The main goal of this therapy is to prevent health problems before they occur or to relieve troubles before they become too chronic.
It is a new generation of reflex therapy that combines ancient alternative therapies such as Traditional Chinese Medicine, acupuncture points, Vietnamese and Andean tribal body maps with modern neuroanatomy.
We know that the facial skin is an important source of information on the state of our health. We have always checked the brightness, tone and texture as reference on the general state of our well-being. This massage course offers a new way to see the face and offer therapeutic tools that will act on optimizing health from deep within which will in turn reflect on the surface.
The purpose of this technique is to dissolve the energetic block that is at the root of all disease and illness. Restoring the energy back into the circulation allows us to restore balance back into the body. This therapy is also very easy to do on yourself which is great for not only practicing, but also for self-care.
You can study and complete this entire course in the comfort of your own home with lifetime access to the videos in case you need to go back, review and re-inspire yourself!
In this course you are going to learn:
> Facial Reflexology Massage so that you can easily learn and apply it to yourself and others
> How to deliver an entire simple Facial Reflexology massage
> How face reflexology can improve health as well as the health and tone of the face
> A form of treatment that increases the effectiveness of your practice and can be used as an add-on service
Enroll now! Grow your knowledge base and practice today!
*This course if for educational purposes and does not replace medical advice