Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about Deep Tissue - 80 Min.

You’ll begin with a brief intake to identify problem areas. The therapist uses firm, focused pressure and slower strokes to reach deep layers, pausing on knots. Expect periodic discomfort, but pressure is adjusted to your tolerance and goals.

Some discomfort can occur when working dense knots, but it should not be intolerable. Communicate openly with your therapist so pressure is modified. Post-session soreness is normal and typically eases within 24–72 hours with hydration and rest.

Hydrate well and avoid heavy meals right beforehand. Arrive a few minutes early to complete intake paperwork and discuss any health concerns. Wear comfortable clothing to and from the spa and be ready to communicate pressure preferences.

Clients with chronic pain, recurring tension, postural issues, or athletes needing deeper work benefit most. It’s ideal for people seeking clinical, lasting relief rather than light relaxation-focused massage.

Frequency depends on your condition: acute issues may need weekly sessions initially; maintenance could be every 3–6 weeks. Your therapist will recommend a plan based on your response, goals, and overall health.

Yes. Avoid deep tissue if you have recent fractures, acute inflammation, blood clots, fever, or open wounds. Discuss pregnancy, certain medications, or medical conditions with your therapist and physician before booking.