Reflexology is where he started, and fifteen years later it still shapes how he works — feet first, then the place that actually hurts.
He trained at IKRA and holds the FQM's certified designation, which is the tier covering therapeutic work rather than relaxation alone. Behind that sit 1,270 documented training hours, more than six hundred of them in reflexology, plus a teaching qualification in it.
What that adds up to in practice is a therapist who treats the foot as a map of everything above it. Someone arrives with a shoulder that won't drop, and the session often starts a long way from the shoulder.
What a session with him is like
He narrates. What he's found, what he's about to do, roughly how it will feel — before he does it. If something needs to change he'd rather you interrupt than lie there enduring it, and he'll say so at the start so you know it isn't just politeness.
He'll also tell you when massage isn't the answer. That costs him a booking and saves you a wasted hour.
