Brain Changes and Reflexology

Just finished the last newsletter, Reflexology Impact on Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. There are studies going on to see if reflexology can effect the devastation caused by this disorder. There is real hope for those who not only face the mental scars of war but also community and domestic violence. See http://www.reflexology-research.com/ptsd2.html

We also finished our series on functional MRI and the effects of foot reflexology on the brain. fMRI's can actually display what part of the brain is effected by pressure applied to specific parts of the feet. See http://www.reflexology-research.com/fmri5.html

And finally for the fun of it try Google Translate to find the hidden world of reflexology in other countries. There are some really interesting trends which we will be writing about in the future. See http://www.reflexology-research.com/google.html

Kevin Kunz

http://www.reflexology-research.com
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Google rejected us

It was our first. The first time we were turned down for a demonstration. The email came this morning from authors@Google .com.

I don't blame them. There was a dozen potential list reasons for turning us down. Any one of those reasons could nix the deal. But usually people are enthusiastic about a demo.

I am disappointed. It is not the curiosity factor of seeing the Google campus. It isn't really meeting the Google team. Although both those factors would be great there is something more.

I love to do demonstrations. I love to do them because you meet such interesting feet. Even famous feet at times. But I will take ordinary feet anytime because they can be intriguing.

We once did a series of demonstrations for Wild Oats Markets. A woman sat down in my chair. I picked up her feet and said, 'I've worked on these feet before."

She said, "You are amazing. You worked on feet over ten years ago and only for one time. I walked out of your office and my neck popped back in place. It was fine. I felt guilty about never calling you and telling you what happened."

She asked how I knew I had worked on her feet. I explained she had a distinctive stress cue on her foot. And then I joked, "I might not remember your face but I remember your feet."

Kevin Kunz