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Will we need to remove our undergarments for Thai Massage?

For Thai Oil Massage:
That choice is totally up to you. Most clients will remove their undergarments and use the towels to cover themselves partly. Some people prefer to wear their own briefs throughout the Thai massage and that is totally fine also. The advantage of just using the towel is that when the massage therapist is providing a Thai oil massage, it allows for the application of oil to particular areas which can receive the greatest therapeutic benefits from the Thai oil massage, such as the groin, the lower back, the upper thighs and the gluteus maximus muscle of the backside.

However, if you do decide to remove your undergarments, our experienced massage practitioners will ensure that you remain correctly covered and that only body areas that are being massaged will remain uncovered.

For Traditional Thai Massage:
This massage does not involve the use of any oils. We will provide you with a loose-fitting garment to wear throughout the Traditional Thai Massage. If you wish to wear your own clothes for this, please wear something light and loose-fitting that will allow for the masseur/masseuse to apply direct pressure onto the body and allow for the stretching and mobility of positions that will be applied to your body throughout the massage.

What happens if I fall asleep, drool or snore during the Thai massage?

This is very common scenario. Many people fall into a blissful asleep for parts of, or even throughout the entire Thai Massage session. With the combination of the relaxing music, scented room and soothing, therapeutic effects of a Thai Massage it can be sometimes hard not to. Many people may drool or snore or even both and why not? It is only natural. Our licensed and experienced Thai Massage therapists understand this and will continue to provide you with the same excellent standard Thai massage treatment regardless of whether you remain awake or not.

Who should not take massage therapy?

A patient who is under the following treatment or medication should avoid massage therapy or consult a physician before taking massage therapy.

Blood Thinners: It may result in bruising with heavy pressure or deep tissue work

Blood Pressure Medication: It can result in low blood pressure or uneasiness upon sitting or standing after massage

Pain Killers: A massage therapist should stick with low-pressure massage if the patient is on painkillers.

Recently Surgery: Depending on the surgery, consult a physician before taking massage therapy.

Who should not take massage therapy?

A patient who is under the following treatment or medication should avoid massage therapy or consult a physician before taking massage therapy.

Blood Thinners: It may result in bruising with heavy pressure or deep tissue work

Blood Pressure Medication: It can result in low blood pressure or uneasiness upon sitting or standing after massage

Pain Killers: A massage therapist should stick with low-pressure massage if the patient is on painkillers.

Recently Surgery: Depending on the surgery, consult a physician before taking massage therapy.

Example things you may convey to your massage therapist are...
  • The room is too cold or too warm for you
  • The pressure being applied is uncomfortable in a particular area
  • You would like the therapist to apply more pressure to a particular area
  • You are thirsty and would like a drink of water
  • You have an injury or some description
  • You do not want to be massaged in a particular area
  • You would like the therapist to concentrate the massage on a particular trouble area, e.g. back, neck and shoulder