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2024-07-25
NRRI ACCREDITED PRACTITIONER's DIPLOMA 2024/2025

Are you thinking of training
to become a Professional Reflexologist?

All NRRI Reflexology Schools offer in person comprehensive training in reflexology.

Every school accredited by the NRRI has their own customised methods and specialities, but all adhere to the highest standards of training which are approved by the NRRI.

You can be assured when you train with an NRRI school you are being trained by those who have achieved the highest criteria required to deliver the best possible reflexology course to their students.

By choosing the NRRI you are choosing the very best there is.

Our Accredited Schools
are Enrolling Now
Nationwide!!!
>>LIST HERE>>

2024-06-21
"REFLEXOLOGY & MERIDIANS/TCM" 2-day CPD workshop!

This is a great honour to be hosting Dr. EDUARDO LUIS from Portugal to teach again in Ireland. This time he will present his most favourite topic of connecting REFLEXOLOGY with MERIDIANS and TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE.
This 2-day, hands-on, CPD workshop takes place on Sat 19th + Sun 20th October 2024 at LUCAN SPA HOTEL in Dublin.

Don't Miss the Chance to Train with the Best!

Places strictly limited, please book early to avoid disappointment.
More info and bookings >>HERE>>

2024-06-09
SUMMER HOLIDAYS!

Dear Members & Friends!

OUR STAFF IS GOING FOR SUMMER VACATION!

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Registry Office will be closed from
MONDAY 10th of June and will
re-open on THURSDAY 20th of June.

Please leave a voice mail or send email to:
[email protected] and we will contact as soon as possible upon our return.

Our sincere apologies for any
inconvenience this may cause.

Tomasz & Anna

 

Welcome to our website
NRRI was established in 1998 as a registered non-profit making professional body to regulate the practice of reflexology in Ireland as a complementary therapy, through qualified registered members and affiliated schools.
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  LOOKING FOR REFLEXOLOGIST? >>CLICK HERE>>

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THE AGEING OF THE FOOT

by Health Promotion Unit Department of Health and Children

The Foot

Each foot is a complex structure. It consists of 26 bones, with ligaments and tendons, blood vessels and nerves. Healthy feet are essential to help us stay active and mobile. Good foot care is essential for healthy feet. Try to have routine of caring for your feet.
As we get older, foot problems, are often related to our general health. Arthritis, circulatory and neurological diseases and diabetes often affect the feet. But many problems can be avoided by a little regular care and attention.

Cleanliness

- Wash your feet every day in warm, soapy water. Never soak them.
- Rinse your feet with clean water.
- Gently pat your feet dry. Never rub in between toes.
- Gently rub in a small amount of moisturizing cream (lanolin or other emollient). Don't use dusting powder.

Nail Cutting

- Cut your nails regularly.
- Use a proper nail clipper.
- Cut the nails straight across and not too short.
- Never cut down the sides into the nail grove.

To remove dirt from the side of the nail use a soft nail brush. A tooth brush might be easier to use because of the long handle. Use an emery board or file to reduce a thickened nail.If you find your nails too difficult to cut, visit your chiropodist or public health nurse.

Heat and Cold

In winter you need to keep your feet warm. Sometimes you may not realize your feet are cold.
- Wear loose fitting woolen socks.
- Keep your room warm.
- Keep active, walk and take exercise.
- If you get your feet wet, wash them in warm water and dry them carefully as soon as possible.
- Remove hot water bottles from your bed before getting in.
As we get older our blood does not circulate as well in our bodies. Hands and feet can be particularly affected.

To help your circulation:

- Put your feet and legs up on a stool or other chair when sitting.
- Don't cross your legs.
- Don't sit too close to fires or heaters.
Badly fitting socks and stockings can be harmful. Make sure that elastic stockings are properly designed and fitted to suit you. Ask your public health nurse, family doctor or chemist for advice. Never wear garters.

Footwear

Wear good fitting laced up shoes with soft uppers. Soft rubber soles will also be more comfortable. Have your feet measured when buying shoes. Only wear slippers for short periods. Remember, expensive footwear is not necessarily good footwear.

Professional Care

Good foot care may not always stop problems happening. If you have problems with your feet speak with your family doctor or chiropodist. Never treat corns or painful nails yourself. Look for advice early and as often as you need it.

Helpful Services

You can find out about chiropody services from your local health board or public health nurse. Some services may be free to eligible persons.

Originally Published by the
HEALTH PROMOTION UNIT
Department of Health & Children,
Tel. (01) 6354000
www.healthpromotion.ie
You can find out about chiropody services from your local health board or public health nurse. Some services may be free to eligible persons.

 

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