​​Only if you want to! Your massage time is your time to relax. Your therapist may ask questions about pressure, comfort, or how an area feels, but you never need to make conversation. If you'd prefer a quiet session, simply let your therapist know.That’s really up to you. Client time is healing time, and you’re paying for it. If the therapist asks questions such as “How does this feel?” or “Is this too much pressure?” that’s good. But chitchat outside of that is unnecessary. The client should never feel the need to entertain the therapist. If you want quiet time, say so.

That's completely fine. You can simply say, “I'd really like to relax and have some quiet time.” Your comfort and ability to relax are important.

No. You should only undress to the level that makes you comfortable. Professional draping is used throughout the massage, and only the area being worked on is uncovered. If you prefer to remain more fully clothed, let your therapist know so your session can be adjusted accordingly.

It happens! There's no need to feel embarrassed. Massage can sometimes relax the body in unexpected ways. To help you feel comfortable, it's generally best to avoid eating a large meal immediately before your appointment.

Sometimes the body has involuntary responses during massage. There's no need to feel embarrassed. What matters is maintaining professional boundaries and respecting the therapeutic nature of the session. Any inappropriate behavior or advances will result in the immediate termination of the appointment.

Please let us know before your appointment if you are sensitive to fragrances or essential oils. We can discuss scent-free options to help make your experience as comfortable as possible.

It's not unusual for people to experience emotions during bodywork. You may feel relaxed, emotional, or even find yourself wanting to cry. There is no need to feel embarrassed. Your therapist will check in with you and give you whatever time or space you need.

Please speak up! Communication helps your therapist provide the best possible massage for you. If the pressure is uncomfortable, painful, or simply more than you want, let your therapist know so the pressure can be adjusted.

Just ask! Your therapist can adjust pressure and technique based on your preferences and what your body is comfortable with. Deep pressure should never mean unnecessary pain. The goal is therapeutic work that your body can tolerate comfortably.

Gratuity is never required and is completely at your discretion. If you feel your therapist provided exceptional service and you'd like to leave a tip, it is always appreciated.

Give yourself a few quiet moments after your session before rushing back into your day. If possible, allow a little extra time after your appointment to get dressed, hydrate, and transition back into your normal routine.