FAQ

FAQ

We aim to provide the best experience using our services. We hope these frequently asked questions and their answers will help you find a solution to your problem. If not, feel free to contact us anytime.

  • Which massage is best for stress ?
    The Best Massage For Relaxation And Stress Relief Swedish massage. Best for: Relaxation, stress relief, first massage. Deep tissue massage. Best for: Chronically tight or painful muscles, repetitive strain, postural problems, recovery from injury.Trigger point work. Best for: Highly localized “knots” where the body holds tension;Hot Stone Massage.
  • How to book for a massage session appointment?
    On our website, you will have our contact details, as much as you will be able to book online, both ways, we will provide you will all the available options and we will help you get the appointment you need.
  • How to Prepare for a Massage?
    1 - Do research to find a good massage that suits your need. 2 - Prepare relevant health information for the therapist. 3 - Drink water. 4 - Take a warm shower before the massage to loosen up your muscles and help put you in a relaxed state. 5 - Wear loose, comfortable clothing to the massage appointment.
  • What happens to your body after a Massage ?
    Staying hydrated prior to and after a massage will help flush out the toxins and waste products your now improved circulation has moving through your body. Caffeine after a massage can be counterproductive to the muscles that were just worked on.
  • Is massage good for Stress?
    Studies of the benefits of massage demonstrate that it is an effective treatment for reducing stress, pain and muscle tension. While more research is needed to confirm the benefits of massage, some studies have found massage may also be helpful for: Anxiety. ... Insomnia related to stress.
  • What does a full Swidish massage include ?
    As the best-known type of bodywork performed today, one of the primary goals of the Swedish massage technique is to relax the entire body. This is accomplished by rubbing the muscles with long gliding strokes in the direction of blood returning to the heart. But Swedish massage therapy goes beyond relaxation.