Feet
The most familiar ground of reflexology. Slow, sustained pressure across the sole, arch and toes; it is often where the body lets go first.
Reflexotherapy sessions with Linda Komoni, a holistic therapeutic approach to accompany you on the path back to yourself, to recover your balance and cultivate a deep sense of well‑being, through work on the feet, hands, face, scalp and ears.
Reflexology is a complementary approach based on touch and the stimulation of reflex zones of the body. It is practised mainly on the feet, hands, face and scalp and, in some approaches, on the ears as well.
Stimulating the reflex zones acts on the nervous system by way of reflex mechanisms. The information carried to the brain takes part in the body’s regulatory processes and contributes to its balance, physically and emotionally.
Each session is adapted to the needs and the felt experience of the person, in an attentive and personal approach.
A moment to slow down, breathe, listen and simply be.
Each session is shaped around the person in front of me and their particular needs. A single area may be worked for the whole session, or several may be combined. There is no fixed protocol: every session is adapted to the person.
The most familiar ground of reflexology. Slow, sustained pressure across the sole, arch and toes; it is often where the body lets go first.
Accessible, discreet and easy to return to between sessions. A good starting point if being touched on the feet feels uncomfortable.
Fine, precise work on areas that hold a great deal of everyday tension: the jaw, the brow, the base of the skull.
Included in some reflexology approaches, they invite work that is subtle, precise and deeply calming.
Reflexology can be enriched by acupressure, a technique of applying precise pressure with the fingers to particular points on the body.
This approach draws on traditional Chinese medicine, which understands Qi, the vital energy, as circulating through a network of pathways called meridians.
Knowing the meridians makes it possible to bring certain acupressure points into the reflexology work. Pressure applied with the fingers complements reflexological touch and offers a broader approach, taking the body’s different dimensions into account.
A dialogue between touch, the reflexes and energy.
Reflexology can find its place in many moments of life: when the pace becomes too intense, when the body accumulates tension, during a period of change, or simply when you feel the need to give yourself a real moment for yourself.
Everyday stress, anxiety, nervousness, mental fatigue, the feeling of being constantly in demand, difficulty letting go.
When everything speeds up, taking a pause makes it possible to slow down, to breathe and to find more calm and clarity.
Neck, shoulders, back, lower back, heavy legs, tension linked to stress, posture or physical activity.
A moment to release accumulated tension and recover a sense of lightness and comfort in the body.
Difficulty falling asleep, waking in the night, restless sleep, physical or mental fatigue, periods of overwork.
When days follow one another without a real pause, finding a calmer rhythm becomes essential to feeling rested again.
Bloating, slow or difficult digestion, a feeling of heaviness, constipation, irregular transit, abdominal discomfort.
Because our emotional state and our pace of life can also be felt in the belly, time to unwind can encourage a sense of comfort and lightness.
Painful periods, premenstrual syndrome, discomfort linked to the cycle, emotional variation, hormonal change and menopause.
Support through the different stages of a woman’s life, with particular attention to the needs and the felt experience of each woman.
Nausea, heavy legs, water retention, back tension, lower-back or sciatic pain, fatigue.
Sessions adapted to the different stages of pregnancy, to allow a moment of ease, comfort and connection with the body, along with support around preparing for birth.
School stress, exams, nervousness, sleep difficulties, intense emotions, changes of rhythm or periods of transition.
A calm, reassuring space suited to their age, letting them slow down and find their bearings again.
Fatigue, bodily tension, heavy legs, disturbed sleep, digestive discomfort, a need to unwind or simply the wish to take a moment for oneself.
Sessions adapted to each person’s rhythm, in a gentle, attentive and respectful atmosphere.
Fatigue, stress, tension, disturbed sleep, digestive discomfort, a feeling of fragility, a need for rest and comfort.
A space of gentleness and presence for people going through cancer, during treatment or in the period that follows. A moment to breathe, to reconnect with the body and to give oneself particular care.
An important part of reflexotherapy is the dialogue with the person, not to establish a diagnosis, but to bring more awareness to the body.
We take a few minutes to listen and to welcome how you are arriving, what feels heavy, what you would like from the session and what you would like to work on.
You stay clothed and comfortable. I work through the chosen areas with steady pressure, adapting the rhythm and depth to what your body accepts.
During the session we talk about what you feel, the sensations that arise and the areas where you notice tension or sensitivity. You can share what it brings up for you and, if you wish, make connections with your own experience.
We take a few moments to come back gently, to drink a little water and, if you wish, to put words to what you experienced during the session. That time makes room for the sensations and realisations that can surface.
Reflexology is not only physical work on the feet, hands, face or scalp. It can also be a moment of relaxation, of listening to the body, and of developing awareness of what you are experiencing.
Sessions take place in Geneva. Bookings go straight into the calendar — you will get a confirmation by email.
“Nothing happens without your consent. Pressure, pace and the areas we work on are decided together, and can change at any point in the session.”
“I do not diagnose, and I do not treat illness. What I offer is attention, steady touch and a space where your body can be listened to.”
“There is no standard session. What your body needs today is not what it needed last month, and the work follows that.”
“The aim is not to make you dependent on sessions, but to help you recognise your own signals earlier and more clearly.”
Certified complementary therapist in reflexology
I was a high-level athlete in synchronised swimming. For many years I moved in a world where rigour, discipline, precision and the pursuit of performance were central.
Then life changed direction.
A deeper search gradually led me toward a different relationship with my body and with myself. That is how I found yoga, which became a space of listening, presence and transformation for me.
I trained for 500 hours in yoga, then specialised in prenatal yoga, wanting to accompany women through the changes their bodies go through during pregnancy.
Along the way I discovered reflexology. I recognised in it an approach that naturally completed my search around the body, listening and balance. Today those different experiences meet in the way I work with people.
There are periods when life asks us to change pace: a change, a decision, a challenge, or simply the feeling of having to hold everything at once. Sometimes the most important thing is simply to stop.
I offer you this space to slow down, breathe, release tension and step back. When calm returns, clarity can appear. A moment where you have nothing to prove, nothing to solve, nothing to decide.
Stop.Breathe.Listen.Be.
And sometimes it is enough to slow down to find the direction that fits us.
No. Reflexology is a complementary approach. It does not replace a medical consultation or treatment, and it is not used to diagnose. If something you feel concerns you, please speak to a doctor.
We begin with a short conversation, then I work with steady pressure on the areas we have agreed on — feet, hands, face, scalp or ears. You stay clothed and comfortable throughout, and we adjust as we go.
Talking about the sensations that arise, and about areas where tension or sensitivity is felt, can help you bring more awareness to your body. It is not meant to establish a diagnosis — it is there to help you listen to yourself more closely. You are free to stay silent if you prefer.
They belong to the framework of traditional Chinese medicine, where meridians are understood as pathways along which energy, called Qi, circulates. They are part of how reflexology describes its work — not proven anatomical or medical facts.
Nothing particular. Comfortable clothes, a little time before and after if you can, and water afterwards. Tell me about anything painful, recent injuries, pregnancy or medical treatment so we can adapt the session.
Write to me directly on WhatsApp. Cancellations are free up to 24 hours before the appointment.