Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about Therapeutic Massage-110 Mins.

Your therapist begins with a clinical assessment, then applies targeted techniques—myofascial release, trigger-point work, and deep tissue—focused on your recovery goals. Expect portions of assessment, treatment, and guided aftercare, with time for questions and individualized recommendations.

Yes — this extended clinical massage is designed to help chronic issues such as back pain and arthritis. Therapists use a combination of techniques to reduce pain, improve mobility, and manage inflammation, often as part of a coordinated recovery plan.

Arrive hydrated and in comfortable clothing. Complete intake forms and disclose medical history, injuries, or medications. Avoid heavy meals beforehand. Communicate any sensitivity or pressure preferences with your therapist so they can tailor the session to your therapeutic needs.

Mild soreness or fatigue for 24 to 72 hours is common after deep or clinical work. Drinking water, gentle stretching, and rest help recovery. Contact us if you experience severe pain, swelling, numbness, or unusual symptoms that persist longer than a few days.

Frequency depends on your condition and goals. Many clients begin with weekly or biweekly sessions during active recovery, then space treatments to monthly maintenance. Your therapist will recommend a personalized schedule based on progress, pain levels, and functional improvements.

Insurance coverage varies. Some plans reimburse medically necessary clinical massage with a physician referral or diagnosis code. We recommend checking your insurance benefits and asking about preferred provider lists. Our front desk can provide receipts and CPT codes to support claims.