
Entry SE-005Safety and Evidence
Which pressure points reflexologists avoid, and why
Why some foot zones are avoided or touched lightly in pregnancy, and what that caution does and does not prove.
Kept since 20/09/202632 entries kept, 4 sectionsLast revised : 06/10/2026
The Maternity Register keeps notes on reflexology in pregnancy, written for London: what the practice involves, what the evidence does and does not say, what a session costs, and how to read a practitioner's qualifications before booking.
Entry CH-004Choosing a Practitioner
Two ways to book maternity reflexology in London, read side by side: what a home visit costs in money, what a clinic room costs in travel, and how women tend to choose.
Checked · 06/10/2026

32 entries kept · last revised 06/10/2026

Entry SE-005Safety and Evidence
Why some foot zones are avoided or touched lightly in pregnancy, and what that caution does and does not prove.

Entry PR-019The Practice
An archive volume documents the plays of children's theatre company Stages of Imagination, including The Dragon Singer and The Eagle's Claw. What readers should know.

Entry PR-018The Practice
An independent English index on Japanese woods, joinery and old houses, written like a sawmill register. What it covers and who it serves.

Entry PR-017The Practice
An independent overview of the 74 km Lieserpfad trail from Boxberg to Lieser: stages, springs, towns, travel access, stamps and the Wandernadel.

Entry PR-016The Practice
An independent look at channelglidingclub.com, the Lift and Horizon project on unpowered flight in Britain, and how readers of this register can use it safely.

Entry PR-015The Practice
An independent look at Vitaal Kompas, a Dutch practice and card index on energy, stress, sleep, nutrition and HSP support, and what it offers readers.
The open entry
Entry PR-014
The Practice
Entry PR-013
The Practice
Entry PR-012
The Practice
Entry PR-011
The Practice
Entry PR-010
The Practice
Entry PR-009
The Practice
Read before believing : the register keeps the three columns separate.
| Established | Uncertain | Not claimed |
|---|---|---|
| Many pregnant women report deep relaxation during and after a session. | Whether reflexology changes measurable outcomes beyond rest and attention. | That reflexology treats, cures or prevents any pregnancy condition. |
| UK registers (AoR, CNHC, FHT) list practitioners trained for maternity work. | How much maternity-specific training each register requires. | That a listing is a guarantee of clinical competence. |
| A session is gentle pressure to feet and hands, fully clothed, about an hour. | Whether one technique outperforms another for any symptom. | That a session replaces an antenatal appointment, ever. |
The register in figures
PR19 entries kept
What maternity reflexology is: the method, the session, and how it differs from massage.
SE5 entries kept
What is established, what is uncertain, and when reflexology is not the right door.
CH4 entries kept
Qualifications, registers, prices and questions, read for London.
NM4 entries kept
Trimester by trimester: what mothers-to-be ask, and what a session can and cannot do.
A short list of outside publications we read and recommend to our readers.
A neighbouring desk grades needles the way this register grades feet: the same question asked of acupuncture, condition by condition, with the evidence read before the promise.
Across the Atlantic the same questions get asked in different weather: a pregnancy desk in North Texas keeps the record of what practical help reaches mothers before and after the birth.
Directories need reading, not skimming, and a Dutch notebook on physiotherapy shows how it is done for a profession where the title is protected by law.
The scan is the most examined hour of the nine months, and a separate desk explains what an ultrasound actually shows, examination by examination, in plain British English.
Registers like this one have cousins abroad: a health notebook kept on an island tracks prevention and daily care in Corsica with the same dated, shelved discipline.
A Philadelphia publication maps heritage walks, market foodways and civic traditions across the city, written to inform and orient rather than to sell, with sources noted and corrections welcomed from readers.
Vitrine Review is an independent editorial publication for curators, archivists and image researchers, tracing archive histories, rights and reproduction, and visual reading, with essays and case notes on the ethics of museum image collections.
NCPRN Review examines how acronyms, expired domains and web addresses are verified before they are trusted, with notes on decoding letter strings, checking provenance and the craft of small independent publications.