FAQ

  • Can I drink before my massage?

    Alcohol is a diuretic, which can increase the risk of muscle cramps during a massage.

    Massage releases toxins from the muscles into the bloodstream, which can heighten the effects of alcohol.

    Alcohol impairs the body's healing processes, which are amplified during a massage.

  • What is included in a full-body massage?

    A full body massage consists of the back, arms, legs, feet, hands, and neck. It can also include the glutes and upper chest, and abdomen if requested or indicated for relief of pain or discomfort.

  • What do I wear when getting my massage??

    It's important for everyone to feel at ease in their own skin, especially in a setting where relaxation is key. Whether clients choose to remain fully clothed, wear just their underwear, or go nude, what matters most is that they feel safe and comfortable throughout the experience.

  • Can I get a happy ending?

    No!

    It’s important to set clear boundaries for a professional massage. Ensuring clients understand the nature of the service helps create a respectful and comfortable environment. Professionalism is key to maintaining trust and ensuring a positive experience for everyone involved.

  • Can I still get a massage if I have a medical condition?

    It's crucial to consider health conditions before receiving a massage. Open wounds and infections can pose risks, not only for the client but also for the therapist. Other contraindications like fever, recent accidents, dizziness, rashes, severe sunburn, osteoporosis, and certain cancer conditions should be carefully evaluated. Pregnant clients should consult with their healthcare provider for appropriate guidance as well. Prioritizing safety ensures a better experience for everyone involved.

  • What should I expect if this is my 1st massage?

    Consultation

    Before the massage, your therapist will ask about your health history, what you want to get out of the massage, and any areas you want to focus on or avoid. 

    Undressing

    You can undress to your comfort level, and the therapist will leave the room while you do so. They will drape you so that only the area being worked on is exposed. 

    Massage

    The therapist will start with a lighter pressure and work their way into deeper pressure as your body relaxes. They may start with your back, neck, and shoulders, and then move on to your legs. 

    Communication

    You can communicate with your therapist if the pressure is too much, if you need a bolster, or if an area is too sensitive. 

    Music

    Relaxing music is often played during the massage. 

    Length

    A massage session typically lasts between 60 and 90 minutes. 

    Emotions

    You might experience a range of emotions during your massage, and your therapist will monitor how you are doing. 

    Reactions

    It's normal to fall asleep or snore during a massage, and your therapist will know how to handle it.