F.A.Q.

It is up to you. Most clients remove all clothing others choose to leave on underwear. The goal is for you to be as comfortable as possible. If you prefer you may leave on any clothing that will help you to be at ease and feel more relaxed. At the beginning of your service the therapist will leave the room momentarily while you undress and get in between the sheets of the table so that your body is covered. Don’t worry about your body, therapist are used to working on many body types and are only concerned with your comfort and therapy. Your therapist will always keep your body properly draped with sheets so you are never unnecessarily exposed. The therapist will only uncover the area of the body being worked. If you ever feel uncomfortable simply let the therapist know so they can make the necessary adjustments.

Your massage or body treatment will take place in a warm, comfortable, private room. Soothing music will be played to help you relax. Candles and/or Aromatherapy may be used, some people suffer from allergies or are sensitive to odors and these items can be omitted, so please let the Therapist know if you prefer not to have these items used during your service. Please make a note that you prefer the room odor free in the comment box when booking on-line appointments or leave a message when calling to schedule by phone.

Don’t get a massage if you are feeling ill, have a fever, infection, or contagious rashes. Massage should not be performed in any area of the body with blood clots, fractures or weakened bones, open or healing wounds, skin infections, or where there has been a recent surgery. If you are pregnant wait until your second trimester before getting a massage. Your body is dealing with so many changes in your first trimester it is best to not overwhelm your system with bodywork. In second and third trimesters inform your doctor about your desire to receive a massage and be sure they agree it will be beneficial. There are several medications and medical conditions that would make massage inappropriate, consult your physician or therapist if you have any questions. If you have recently had surgery, chemotherapy, radiation or are currently under physicians care you should consult with them when would be the best time to resume massage and it is strongly advised you receive written recommendation for massage prior to any sessions. It is at the therapist’s discretion whether or not to require approval from your doctor.