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EXPERIENCE A FOOT ZONE

FOOT ZONE THERAPY
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Foot zone therapy is a therapy method that uses a map of the body transposed onto the foot. Each “zone” or signal is worked in a specific way and direction, treating the body in its entirety through the reflexes on the foot. The feet then tell a story of things that may be happening within the body.​

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I have been foot zoning since 2005. I attended We Do Feet Seminars and enjoyed the training I received there. I taught for We Do Feet for a couple of years before moving to Oʻahu, where I then started my own school and training program called Foothold. I am continually learning and growing from the gifts and talents of others and have a passion for learning!

 

I offer appointments in both Hauʻula and Kāneʻohe to make foot zone sessions more convenient for clients in different areas. The session is the same at both office locations, but prices vary to reflect the costs of operating each office. In-home appointments may also have a different rate based on travel distance.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

01: Will you travel to a client’s home?

If you would like me to travel to your home, I charge $100 per session. Depending on the distance, I may ask that more than one session be scheduled to justify the travel. If you would like to experience a foot zone at your location, please feel free to contact me at: 808-489-0118 or sp.marcum@gmail.com

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02: Are there other foot zone therapists I could schedule?

There are many qualified foot zone therapists with differing skills. Feel free to browse foot zone therapy directories to find the right fit for you and your needs. Here are some directories you can look through.

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03: How long is a session?

The length of a session varies from person to person. Children are usually less than 30 minutes and adults are anywhere from 45 minutes to an hour.

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04: Is foot zone therapy like a massage or reflexology?

I am not a massage therapist. I am solely trained in foot zone therapy. Foot zone therapy is similar to reflexology. They are like cousins from the same family. Both are beneficial and can be more or less effective depending on the training, experience, and knowledge of the practitioner. Reflexology tends to vary in the amount of time and the amount of body systems covered in the treatment. For example, a reflexologist may only work the bottom of the foot for 20 minutes. A foot zone therapy session, on the other hand, tends to cover all the body systems for a particular amount of time. This complete treatment usually takes around an hour. 

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