FAQ’S
A Massage Therapist’s job is to provide a safe and comfortable atmosphere as possible to get what you need out of the session.
Commonly asked questions:
Q: What should I expect out of a session?
A: It is best to come in 10 minutes early to get settled in, especially if you need to use the restroom before the session. The Therapist will also shortly go over the intake form and ask questions with the client before getting on the table.
The Massage Therapist will step out of the room for you to undress and to get on the table comfortably. After a few minutes, the Massage Therapist will knock on the door to ask for permission to come in and begin the session.
Q: Do I have to be completely clothed or undressed during the session?
A: For a traditional massage session, it is typically preferred for you to undress to your comfort level. You will be professionally draped and covered on the massage table.
If you are getting a CST session done, it is preferred that you are completely clothed and wearing something comfortable such as sweatpants and a shirt.
Q: Should I talk or stay silent during the session?
A: The session is about you, not the therapist. I will always ask about the pressure and your comfort during the session. If you need more or less pressure during a massage, feel free to express that with your Massage Therapist so that they can accommodate to your needs. I am always open to questions and concerns during the session. I am also open to silence. Whatever feels comfortable to you.
Q: What kind of massage oils/creams do you use?
A: The Massage Therapist will either use massage cream, lotion, or oil. I always use massage cream. It doesn’t leave my clients feeling greasy after their sessions. The brand I use is also hypoallergenic.
For more info about the cream, click HERE to see the ingredients.
Q: Did you have to go to school for massage therapy?
A: Yes. Every Massage Therapist is required to go to school to receive a degree or certification. Massage Therapists are also required to be licensed.
Q: What should we call you? A massage therapist or a masseuse?
A: Massage Therapist. A masseuse & masseur are people who used their name for sex trade.