Frequently Asked Questions
Your massage or bodywork session will take place in a warm, comfortable, quiet room. Soft music may be played to help you relax. You will lie on a warmed table especially designed for your comfort.
Your session will be conducted by a professional, licensed & certified therapist who has received proper training. You may request a particular therapist if you have a preference.
Most massage and bodywork techniques are traditionally performed with the client unclothed; however, it is entirely up to you what you want to wear. You should undress to your level of comfort. You will be covered with a sheet in a full body massage. In a 30 min massage you will undress on the upper half of the body only and be covered with a towel. Your body will be covered the entire session.
Will I have lotion rubbed on me?
To ensure the smoothness of your therapy, we use massage oils. If you are allergic to any ingredients that may be in the oil, please let your therapist know ahead of time!
No. The practitioner will leave the room while you undress, relax onto the table, and cover yourself with a clean sheet or towel. The therapist will then knock on the door to make sure you are ready for your massage.
What parts of my body will be massaged?
You and the practitioner will discuss the desired outcome of your session. This will determine which parts of your body require massage. A typical full body session will include work on your back, arms, legs, feet, hands, head, neck, and shoulders. You will not be touched on or near your genitals (male or female) or breasts (female).
Yes. You can talk, cry, laugh, sleep, have your eyes opened or closed. It is entirely up to you.
Massage should be avoided if there is infection of the superficial veins (called phlebitis) or soft tissue (called cellulites) in the legs or elsewhere, blood clots in the legs, bleeding disorders, and contagious skin conditions. If you have cancer, you must check with your doctor before considering massage because you should not receive such treatments under certain circumstances. For example, sometimes massage can damage tissue that is fragile from chemotherapy or radiation treatments. , eczema and other skin lesions should not receive massage therapy during flare-ups. Also, be sure to let your massage therapist know any medications you are taking as the treatment may influence absorption or activity of both oral and topical medications.
Is there an age limit for massage?
No; however, if you are under the age of 18 you must be accompanied by an adult or guardian.
Our linen is laundered by a professional linen service.
We do not, and will not, sell or give away any client information at ANY time for ANY reason.
*Please note: Massage, bodywork and somatic therapies specifically exclude diagnosis, prescription, manipulation or adjustments of the human skeletal structure, or any other service, procedure or therapy which requires a license to practice orthopedics, physical therapy, podiatry, chiropractic, osteopathy, psychotherapy, acupuncture, or any other profession or branch of medicine.