| FAQ |
| Menu |
Q: How do I prepare for a first time Massage Session?
A:Please come freshly showered. It is okay to wear cologne.
Q: Should I eat before massage?
A: Try to keep all meals light before you massage appointment. If you do eat, try
for a salad and light protein combination. Nothing to heavy or watery that could
upset the stomach. Remember you will be laying face up and face down, and the
body's circulatory system will be stimulated.
Q: Should I shave or trim before a massage?
A: If you are just coming for a Massage and Tantra session, it is best to shave or
trim 24 hours in advance. If you are wanting spa treatments with your massage,
please inform me that you shaved or waxed with in 24 hours.
Q: Can I get a massage with unscented massage oils?
A: I do have unscented lotions and oils. My Studio offers a hot shower with
unscented soaps and hygiene supplies as well.
Q: Must I Be Completely Undressed?
A: Most massage 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. In my practice I prefer the au naturelle so I am comfortable
with nudity.
Q: What is Draping and Will I be Covered During the Session?
A: Draping can be a sheet, bath towel or hand towel that covers your whole body
or parts of the body (normally the breasts and genitalia). The purpose of the drape
is to give you a sense of comfort, provide warmth and prevent exposure (only the
area being worked on will be exposed).
Non-draping is considered taboo and sexual in the Massage Therapy world, but it
is not required by Texas State law that a therapist drape her client.
Draping is optional with my practice and I will provide draping upon request.
Normally I use a bath towel. I provide a full body massage and detest having to
move the drape around. I like to have access to all body parts because I provide
massage in Esalen style. A full body massage is a more complete and fulfilling
massage, when I do not have to fumble with the drape.
Q: Where Will My Massage Session Take Place?
A: Your massage session will take place in a warm, comfortable, quiet room. Soft
music will be played to help you relax and candles lit for ambiance. You will lie on a
massage table, bed or futon, especially designed for your comfort.
Q: Will the Therapist Be Present When I Disrobe?
I provide a dressing room separate from the massage room. Once you have
disrobed, You will enter the massage room with a towel or bathrobe covering you,.
I will be in
the massage room to assist you in getting on and off the table. I will then drape
you if you have requested to be draped.
Q: What Parts of My Body Will Be Massaged?
You and I (your Therapist) 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 whole body; back, arms, butt, legs, feet, hands,head, neck,
abdomen, chest and shoulders. I do massage the inner thigh and firmly believe in
charging the erogenous areas of your body as well . Erogenous charging is a part
of my Tantric and Sensual Massage practices. If you feel uncomfortable with being
touched in certain areas or you have boundaries, please let me know before we get
started on in your email inquiry.
Q: How Will I Feel After the Massage Session?
Most people feel very relaxed. Some experience freedom from long-term aches and
pains developed from tension or repetitive activity. After an initial period of feeling
slowed down, people often experience increased energy, heightened awareness, and
greater productivity which can last for days. Since toxins are released from your
soft tissues during a massage, it is recommended you drink plenty of water
following your massage.
Q:What Will the Massage Feel Like?
A: It depends on the techniques used. Many massage therapists use a form of
Swedish massage, which is often a baseline for practitioners. In a general Swedish
massage, your session may start with broad, flowing strokes that will help calm
your nervous system and relax exterior muscle tension. As your body becomes
relaxed, pressure will
gradually be increased to relax specific areas and relieve areas of muscular tension.
Often, a light oil or lotion is used to allow your muscles to be massaged without
causing excessive friction to the skin. The oil also helps hydrate your skin. You
should communicate immediately if you feel any discomfort so that another
approach may be taken. Massage and bodywork are most effective when your body
is not resisting.
Q: Are There Any Medical Conditions That Would Make Massage
Inadvisable?
Yes. Before you begin your session, I will therapist asks general health questions.
On my website is a questionnaire that you will fill out before I will accept an
appointment. You are expected to list all medical conditions and medications. It is
very important that you inform me of any health problems or medications you are
taking. If you are under a doctor's care, it is strongly advised that you receive a
written recommendation for massage or bodywork prior to any session. I may
require a recommendation or approval from your doctor.
Q :How Long Will the Session Last?
A: My average full body massage session lasts approximately 2 hours or more. A 1
hour appointment only allows time for a partial massage session, such as neck and
shoulders, back or legs and feet. Many people prefer a 2 to 3 hours session the first
time. Some just want an hour of what I call maintenance massage, which gets
right to the source of most tension, yet. optimal relaxation.
Always allow relaxation time prior to and after the session.
The Hot bath and Spa Treatments can assist in the relaxation process and generally
take a longer session..
Q: What Should I Do During the Massage Session?
A: Make yourself comfortable. I will either gently move you or tell you what is
needed throughout the session (such as lifting your arm). Many people just close
their eyes and completely relax. Others like to talk during their session. Feel free to
ask your me questions about massage in general or about the particular technique
you are receiving.
Q: How Will I Feel After the Massage Session?
A: Most people feel very relaxed. Some experience freedom from long-term aches and
pains developed from tension or repetitive activity. After an initial period of feeling
slowed down, people often experience increased energy, heightened awareness, and
greater productivity which can last for days. Since toxins are released from your soft
tissues during a massage, it is recommended you drink plenty of water following
your
massage.
Q: What Are the Benefits of Massage?
A: Massage and bodywork can help release chronic muscular tension and pain,
improve circulation, increase joint flexibility, reduce mental and physical fatigue and
stress, promote faster healing of injured muscular tissue, improve posture, and
reduce
blood pressure. Massage and bodywork is also known to promote better sleep,
improve concentration, reduce anxiety and create an overall sense of well-being.
Q: Are There Any Medical Conditions That Would Make Massage Inadvisable?
Yes. Before you begin your session, I will therapist asks general health questions.
On my website is a questionnaire that you will fill out before I will accept an
appointment. You are expected to list all medical conditions and medications. It is
very important that you inform me of any health problems or medications you are
taking. If you are under a doctor's care, it is strongly advised that you receive a
written recommendation for massage or bodywork prior to any session. I may
require a recommendation or approval from your doctor.
Q: What Parts of My Body Will Be Massaged?
You and I (your Therapist) 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 whole body; back, arms, butt, legs, feet, hands,
head, neck, abdomen, chest and shoulders. I do massage the inner thigh and firmly
believe in charging the erogenous areas of your body as well . Erogenous charging
is a part of my Tantric Massage practice. If you feel uncomfortable with being
touched or you have boundaries, please let me know before we get started on in
your email inquiry.
Q: How Will I Feel After the Massage Session?
Most people feel very relaxed. Some experience freedom from long-term aches and
pains developed from tension or repetitive activity. After an initial period of feeling
slowed down, people often experience increased energy, heightened awareness, and
greater productivity which can last for days. Since toxins are released from your
soft tissues
during a massage, it is recommended you drink plenty of water following your
massage.
Q: What Will the Massage Feel Like?
A: It depends on the techniques used. Many massage therapists use a form of
Swedish massage, which is often a baseline for practitioners. In a general Swedish
massage, your session may start with broad, flowing strokes that will help calm
your nervous system and relax exterior muscle tension. As your body becomes
relaxed, pressure will gradually be increased to relax specific areas and relieve areas
of muscular tension.
Often, a light oil or lotion is used to allow your muscles to be massaged without
causing excessive friction to the skin. The oil also helps hydrate your skin. You
should communicate immediately if you feel any discomfort so that another
approach may be taken. Massage and bodywork are most effective when your body
is not resisting.
Q: Are There Different Kinds of Massage and Bodywork?
A: There are numerous types of massage; various techniques utilize different strokes,
including basic rubbing strokes, rocking movement, posture and movement re-
education, application of pressure to specific points, and more. Ask the therapist
about the methods he or she uses.
Q: Is massage therapy effective for a certain health condition?
A: Massage is used to treat particular musculoskeletal problems or as a
complimentary therapy with other treatments for many health conditions, from
torn ligaments and sports injuries to assisting patients undergoing chemotherapy.
Although it's not possible to address each of the health conditions that massage can
help individually.
Q: Why should I get a massage
A: The benefits of therapeutic massage are widely recognized. Regular massage
improves your health and well being by helping you release muscle tension,
improve circulation, and reduce the effects of stress. Before your massage, we will
consult with you so that you can decide the therapy which will address your
specific needs.
A:Please come freshly showered. It is okay to wear cologne.
Q: Should I eat before massage?
A: Try to keep all meals light before you massage appointment. If you do eat, try
for a salad and light protein combination. Nothing to heavy or watery that could
upset the stomach. Remember you will be laying face up and face down, and the
body's circulatory system will be stimulated.
Q: Should I shave or trim before a massage?
A: If you are just coming for a Massage and Tantra session, it is best to shave or
trim 24 hours in advance. If you are wanting spa treatments with your massage,
please inform me that you shaved or waxed with in 24 hours.
Q: Can I get a massage with unscented massage oils?
A: I do have unscented lotions and oils. My Studio offers a hot shower with
unscented soaps and hygiene supplies as well.
Q: Must I Be Completely Undressed?
A: Most massage 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. In my practice I prefer the au naturelle so I am comfortable
with nudity.
Q: What is Draping and Will I be Covered During the Session?
A: Draping can be a sheet, bath towel or hand towel that covers your whole body
or parts of the body (normally the breasts and genitalia). The purpose of the drape
is to give you a sense of comfort, provide warmth and prevent exposure (only the
area being worked on will be exposed).
Non-draping is considered taboo and sexual in the Massage Therapy world, but it
is not required by Texas State law that a therapist drape her client.
Draping is optional with my practice and I will provide draping upon request.
Normally I use a bath towel. I provide a full body massage and detest having to
move the drape around. I like to have access to all body parts because I provide
massage in Esalen style. A full body massage is a more complete and fulfilling
massage, when I do not have to fumble with the drape.
Q: Where Will My Massage Session Take Place?
A: Your massage session will take place in a warm, comfortable, quiet room. Soft
music will be played to help you relax and candles lit for ambiance. You will lie on a
massage table, bed or futon, especially designed for your comfort.
Q: Will the Therapist Be Present When I Disrobe?
I provide a dressing room separate from the massage room. Once you have
disrobed, You will enter the massage room with a towel or bathrobe covering you,.
I will be in
the massage room to assist you in getting on and off the table. I will then drape
you if you have requested to be draped.
Q: What Parts of My Body Will Be Massaged?
You and I (your Therapist) 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 whole body; back, arms, butt, legs, feet, hands,head, neck,
abdomen, chest and shoulders. I do massage the inner thigh and firmly believe in
charging the erogenous areas of your body as well . Erogenous charging is a part
of my Tantric and Sensual Massage practices. If you feel uncomfortable with being
touched in certain areas or you have boundaries, please let me know before we get
started on in your email inquiry.
Q: How Will I Feel After the Massage Session?
Most people feel very relaxed. Some experience freedom from long-term aches and
pains developed from tension or repetitive activity. After an initial period of feeling
slowed down, people often experience increased energy, heightened awareness, and
greater productivity which can last for days. Since toxins are released from your
soft tissues during a massage, it is recommended you drink plenty of water
following your massage.
Q:What Will the Massage Feel Like?
A: It depends on the techniques used. Many massage therapists use a form of
Swedish massage, which is often a baseline for practitioners. In a general Swedish
massage, your session may start with broad, flowing strokes that will help calm
your nervous system and relax exterior muscle tension. As your body becomes
relaxed, pressure will
gradually be increased to relax specific areas and relieve areas of muscular tension.
Often, a light oil or lotion is used to allow your muscles to be massaged without
causing excessive friction to the skin. The oil also helps hydrate your skin. You
should communicate immediately if you feel any discomfort so that another
approach may be taken. Massage and bodywork are most effective when your body
is not resisting.
Q: Are There Any Medical Conditions That Would Make Massage
Inadvisable?
Yes. Before you begin your session, I will therapist asks general health questions.
On my website is a questionnaire that you will fill out before I will accept an
appointment. You are expected to list all medical conditions and medications. It is
very important that you inform me of any health problems or medications you are
taking. If you are under a doctor's care, it is strongly advised that you receive a
written recommendation for massage or bodywork prior to any session. I may
require a recommendation or approval from your doctor.
Q :How Long Will the Session Last?
A: My average full body massage session lasts approximately 2 hours or more. A 1
hour appointment only allows time for a partial massage session, such as neck and
shoulders, back or legs and feet. Many people prefer a 2 to 3 hours session the first
time. Some just want an hour of what I call maintenance massage, which gets
right to the source of most tension, yet. optimal relaxation.
Always allow relaxation time prior to and after the session.
The Hot bath and Spa Treatments can assist in the relaxation process and generally
take a longer session..
Q: What Should I Do During the Massage Session?
A: Make yourself comfortable. I will either gently move you or tell you what is
needed throughout the session (such as lifting your arm). Many people just close
their eyes and completely relax. Others like to talk during their session. Feel free to
ask your me questions about massage in general or about the particular technique
you are receiving.
Q: How Will I Feel After the Massage Session?
A: Most people feel very relaxed. Some experience freedom from long-term aches and
pains developed from tension or repetitive activity. After an initial period of feeling
slowed down, people often experience increased energy, heightened awareness, and
greater productivity which can last for days. Since toxins are released from your soft
tissues during a massage, it is recommended you drink plenty of water following
your
massage.
Q: What Are the Benefits of Massage?
A: Massage and bodywork can help release chronic muscular tension and pain,
improve circulation, increase joint flexibility, reduce mental and physical fatigue and
stress, promote faster healing of injured muscular tissue, improve posture, and
reduce
blood pressure. Massage and bodywork is also known to promote better sleep,
improve concentration, reduce anxiety and create an overall sense of well-being.
Q: Are There Any Medical Conditions That Would Make Massage Inadvisable?
Yes. Before you begin your session, I will therapist asks general health questions.
On my website is a questionnaire that you will fill out before I will accept an
appointment. You are expected to list all medical conditions and medications. It is
very important that you inform me of any health problems or medications you are
taking. If you are under a doctor's care, it is strongly advised that you receive a
written recommendation for massage or bodywork prior to any session. I may
require a recommendation or approval from your doctor.
Q: What Parts of My Body Will Be Massaged?
You and I (your Therapist) 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 whole body; back, arms, butt, legs, feet, hands,
head, neck, abdomen, chest and shoulders. I do massage the inner thigh and firmly
believe in charging the erogenous areas of your body as well . Erogenous charging
is a part of my Tantric Massage practice. If you feel uncomfortable with being
touched or you have boundaries, please let me know before we get started on in
your email inquiry.
Q: How Will I Feel After the Massage Session?
Most people feel very relaxed. Some experience freedom from long-term aches and
pains developed from tension or repetitive activity. After an initial period of feeling
slowed down, people often experience increased energy, heightened awareness, and
greater productivity which can last for days. Since toxins are released from your
soft tissues
during a massage, it is recommended you drink plenty of water following your
massage.
Q: What Will the Massage Feel Like?
A: It depends on the techniques used. Many massage therapists use a form of
Swedish massage, which is often a baseline for practitioners. In a general Swedish
massage, your session may start with broad, flowing strokes that will help calm
your nervous system and relax exterior muscle tension. As your body becomes
relaxed, pressure will gradually be increased to relax specific areas and relieve areas
of muscular tension.
Often, a light oil or lotion is used to allow your muscles to be massaged without
causing excessive friction to the skin. The oil also helps hydrate your skin. You
should communicate immediately if you feel any discomfort so that another
approach may be taken. Massage and bodywork are most effective when your body
is not resisting.
Q: Are There Different Kinds of Massage and Bodywork?
A: There are numerous types of massage; various techniques utilize different strokes,
including basic rubbing strokes, rocking movement, posture and movement re-
education, application of pressure to specific points, and more. Ask the therapist
about the methods he or she uses.
Q: Is massage therapy effective for a certain health condition?
A: Massage is used to treat particular musculoskeletal problems or as a
complimentary therapy with other treatments for many health conditions, from
torn ligaments and sports injuries to assisting patients undergoing chemotherapy.
Although it's not possible to address each of the health conditions that massage can
help individually.
Q: Why should I get a massage
A: The benefits of therapeutic massage are widely recognized. Regular massage
improves your health and well being by helping you release muscle tension,
improve circulation, and reduce the effects of stress. Before your massage, we will
consult with you so that you can decide the therapy which will address your
specific needs.
- Promotes muscle relaxation
- Relieves spasms and cramps
- Reduces muscle pain and inflammation
- Improves muscle tone
- Reduces anxiety and stress
- Improves blood and lymph circulation
- Reduces edema
- Removes toxins and metabolic wastes
- Improves athletic performance
- Increases flexibility and joint range of motion
- Breaks down adhesions and scarring
- Helping you to achieve your optimal health and well being through healthy
| I am a Pleasure Goddess and I want to assure you that my touch and pressure is delightful and very pleasing to the senses... |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
FYI and for your own comfort before massage; it is important to
go to the bathroom. The best results occur with Massage when the
bowels and bladder are empty.
NOTE: Please empty the bowels before arriving to your massage
appointment.
go to the bathroom. The best results occur with Massage when the
bowels and bladder are empty.
NOTE: Please empty the bowels before arriving to your massage
appointment.