Frequently Asked Questions

Feel free to contact us if you have any other questions.

Massage Therapy

A woman is getting a massage on her back at a spa.
  • What types of massages do you offer?

    We offer Glute Massage Therapy,Neuromuscular/Medical Massage Therapy,Cupping,Swedish Massage,Prenatal Massage,Deep Tissue Massage.  Add-On servicecs include Hot Stones,Lucious Body Scrubs,Gua sha Scraping, Intraoral Massage, Himalayan Salt Massage Therapy.

  • What should I expect during my first visit?

    The massage therapist will ask you to point out specific areas of discomfort, and whether there is any other area that is painful. They will also ask if you have any other injuries or health problems, as well as how long you have been experiencing these symptoms

  • How do I prepare for my massage?

    Stay hydrated. Hydration begins at least 24 hours prior to your time with a massage therapist. ...

    Take a shower. While this may not always be possible, taking a shower can make the massage a more relaxing experience. ...

    Wear loose, comfortable clothes. ...

    Know your goals for the massage.

  • How long are the massage sessions?

    Massages can be from 30 to 120 minutes depending on the type of massage and the duration you preffer.  Focused massages are 30 minutes, Sports Massages are 75 minutes, and for all others you can choose a duration of 60, 75, 90, 105, or 120 minutes.

  • What are the benefits of massage therapy?

    Deep relaxation, improved blood circulation, and an enhanced sense of well-being. Regular massage therapy sessions also support mental clarity, reduced muscle soreness, and stress management, including reduced inflammation, improvede immune system, increased flexibility, increased energy, improved sleep, and general imrpovement in overall balance, physical, and mental well being..

  • Is massage therapy safe for everyone?

    Massage therapy is generally safe, but it may not be suitable for everyone. You should speak with your doctor before getting a massage if you have certain health conditions. 


    Conditions that may make massage unsafe may include: 


    Blood clotting disorders: Deep tissue massages can use firm pressure that may not be safe for people with a history of blood clots or clotting disorders 


    Cancer: Massage may not be safe for people with cancer or who are undergoing cancer treatment 

    Bleeding disorders: Massage may not be safe for people with bleeding disorders.

     

    Fever: You should not get a massage if you have a fever.


    Contagious diseases: You should not get a massage if you have a contagious disease.

     

    Circulatory system issues: Massage may not be safe for people with high blood pressure, varicose veins, or stroke.

     

    Digestive system issues: Massage may not be safe for people with ulcers, irritable bowel syndrome, or colitis.

     

    Endocrine system issues: Massage may not be safe for people with diabetes or thyroid dysfunction.