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Reproductive System

Uterus Reflexology

Every reflexology pressure point that targets the uterus, with locating instructions, self-treatment technique, and related research.

6 reflex points · foot + hand + ear + face (3) · 18 related research papers

Uterus reflexology means working the points on the feet, hands, and ears that tradition ties to the uterus. This page gathers every uterus point we have on the foot, hand, ear and face maps, 6 in total, with where each one sits and how to work it.

Where is the Uterus reflex point?

MapReflex pointSideView
footUterus / ProstateBoth footsmedial
handProstate / Uterus / PenisBoth handspalm
earUterus / Prostate (Triangular Fossa)Both earsear-lateral
faceBQC 120 — Philtrum Upper—face-front
faceBQC 161 — Chin Center—face-front
faceBQC 92 — Septum Base—face-front

Foot reflex

Uterus / Prostate

medialBoth foots
Also targets:Prostate

Source: Bodytonic Clinic Reflexology Chart (2026) — point #67

Hand reflex

Prostate / Uterus / Penis

palmBoth hands

Source: ReflexAromas Hand Reflexology Chart (via Maine DDC distribution)

Ear reflex

Uterus / Prostate (Triangular Fossa)

Also known as: MA-TF1, Internal Genitalia

ear-lateralBoth ears
Also targets:Prostate

Source: WHO Standard Auricular Nomenclature (1990 Lyon) / Nogier tradition / Oleson Auriculotherapy Manual

Face reflex

BQC 120 — Philtrum Upper

face-front
Also targets:Prostate

Source: Bùi Quôc Châu BQC Point System (1980) / International Academy of Dien Chan / Multireflexology.com

BQC 161 — Chin Center

face-front
Also targets:ProstateBladder

Source: Bùi Quôc Châu BQC Point System (1980) / International Academy of Dien Chan / Multireflexology.com

BQC 92 — Septum Base

face-front
Also targets:Prostate

Source: Bùi Quôc Châu BQC Point System (1980) / International Academy of Dien Chan / Multireflexology.com

Research studying this organ

Menopause and Mental Health.

Advances in therapy·2026·preliminary evidence

Effectiveness of Acupuncture and Acupressure for Improving the Sleep Quality of Menopausal Women: A Meta-Analysis.

Iranian journal of medical sciences·2025·strong evidence

Effectiveness of sacral massage during labor in pregnant women: A systematic review and meta-analysis.

Midwifery·2025·strong evidence

Benefits of Complementary Therapies During Pregnancy, Childbirth and Postpartum Period: A Systematic Review.

Healthcare (Basel, Switzerland)·2025·strong evidence

The effect of Rebozo technique on perceived labour pain and childbirth experience: A randomized controlled trial.

Medicine·2024·strong evidence

Effects of foot reflexology massage on pregnant women: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled studies.

Scientific reports·2024·strong evidence

The effects of reflexology on symptoms in pregnancy: A systematic review of randomized controlled trials.

Heliyon·2023·limited evidence

Effects of different physiotherapy modalities on insomnia and depression in perimenopausal, menopausal, and post-menopausal women: a systematic review.

BMC women's health·2023·strong evidence

Pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic options for pain relief during labor: an expert review.

American journal of obstetrics and gynecology·2023·moderate evidence

Efficacy of the Complementary and Alternative Therapies for the Management of Psychological Symptoms of Menopause: A Systematic Review of Randomized Controlled Trials.

Journal of menopausal medicine·2022·strong evidence

Related research in the reproductive system

Studies on other organs in this body system that may be relevant to uterus reflexology practice.

Antenatal perineal massage benefits in reducing perineal trauma and postpartum morbidities: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.

International urogynecology journal·2021·strong evidence
Penis / VaginaUterus

Effectiveness of breast massage for the treatment of women with breastfeeding problems: a systematic review.

JBI database of systematic reviews and implementation reports·2020·strong evidence
Mammary Gland

The effects of foot reflexology on depression during menopause: A randomized controlled clinical trial.

Complementary therapies in medicine·2020·moderate evidence
OvariesUterus

Effects of aroma self-foot reflexology on peripheral neuropathy, peripheral skin temperature, anxiety, and depression in gynaecologic cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy: A randomised controlled trial.

European journal of oncology nursing : the official journal of European Oncology Nursing Society·2020·moderate evidence
OvariesUterus

ALTERNATIVES OF MENOPAUSAL HORMONE THERAPY.

Medicinski pregled·2018·limited evidence
OvariesUterus

The Effect of Reflexology on the Pain-Insomnia-Fatigue Disturbance Cluster of Breast Cancer Patients During Adjuvant Radiation Therapy.

Journal of alternative and complementary medicine (New York, N.Y.)·2018·moderate evidence
Insomnia PointMammary Gland

The effect of foot reflexology applied to women aged between 40 and 60 on vasomotor complaints and quality of life.

Complementary therapies in clinical practice·2017·limited evidence
OvariesUterus

Treatment of chronic insomnia disorder in menopause: evaluation of literature.

Menopause (New York, N.Y.)·2016·moderate evidence
Insomnia PointOvariesUterus

Related conditions

Related organs

Other organs in the reproductive system.

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Uterus reflexology FAQ

Where is the uterus reflex point on the foot?

The uterus point sits on the foot as part of the Uterus map. The uterus point shows up on both feet and both hands. The foot section below shows exactly where.

How do you do uterus reflexology?

Find the uterus point on the foot or hand and press it with steady, firm pressure, either holding or making small circles. Each point below has full notes on where it is and how to work it. Reflexology is a complementary therapy, so check with a healthcare provider about anything medical.

Is there research on uterus reflexology?

We've linked 18 papers related to uterus reflexology below. The evidence for reflexology is still thin, and what there is points more to relaxation and general wellbeing than to treating specific conditions, so talk to a healthcare provider.

Reflexology is a complementary therapy. The connections shown here are based on reflexology tradition, not medical science. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for medical concerns.