20/01/2026
A Muscular Reflexologist is:
• A reflexologist with in-depth knowledge of the body’s muscles and joints, as well as their interrelation and functional interaction.
• A specialist in identifying reflexzones corresponding to specific muscles and joints, using these reflexzones to assess whether a muscle is tense or a vertebra is strained, has reduced mobility, or is otherwise dysfunctional.
• A therapist who applies this knowledge to design treatments that effectively relieve tension and restore the body’s natural mobility.
• Someone who combines the TCM understanding of the body with insights into muscles and muscle tension, offering a more holistic approach to addressing issues in muscles and joints.
Come and join the Muscular Reflexology level 1 in Bristol.
This course is bought to you from Denmark and the fabulous work of Christian Slot, originator and only tutor of this technique worldwide.
In this course he will teach you the Western approach to muscles through the feet, and introduce you to the Eastern understanding of how muscles, and tension in those muscles, reflect energetic connections and patterns of imbalance.
Do you know how to place those muscles or how to bring them back to normal balance?
If you are going to make one investment for your whole year's CPD points (AoR approved), and then some. I highly recommend you attend this Level 1 training with Christian Slot here in Bristol, UK.
We have a limit of just 12 practitioners and we are able to offer you easy payment terms.
Here's what past attendee Paula Bancroft has to say about the course:
Adding Muscular Reflexology to my practice has been transformative — both for my clients and for myself. It has allowed me to work with far greater precision, linking specific areas of tension in the feet to clients’ pain patterns and history in a way that feels both professional and meaningful. I’ve seen remarkable benefits, particularly for peri- and menopausal women who often experience increased hip and pelvic discomfort; the ability to address underlying muscular tension through the feet has made a noticeable difference to their comfort and mobility. On a personal level, it has even helped me release long-held tension from old injuries, giving me an even deeper appreciation of the method. The additional layers of anatomy, technique, and understanding I’ve gained from Christian’s teaching have been invaluable, and have genuinely elevated my overall approach to treatment. I’m already eager for Part Two — my appetite has been well and truly whetted.