Service Menu
(1) Crystal Bath Therapy (2) Shiatsu Massage (3) Swedish Massage (Signature) (4) Accupressure (5) Energy Balancing (6) Hot Stone and Aromatherapy (7) Body Scrub (8) Deep Tissue and Sports Massage (9) Couples Massage (10) Pre-Natal Massage (11) Reflexology Foot Massage |
30min / 60min / 90min
$40 / $60 / na na / $65 / $120 na / $65 / $110 na / $70 / na $40 / $65 / na na / $80 / na na / $70 / na $50 / $75 / $100 na / $135 / $175 na / $70 / na $30 / na / na |
Descriptions
(1) Crystal Bath Therapy: A Crystal Bed has 7 extremely clear and highly polished Vogel cut quartz crystals suspended approximately 12 inches above the client. Each crystal has been cut to a specific frequency and is aligned above one of the seven energy centers or chakras. Colored lights, chosen to match the frequency of the chakra colors, radiate light and energy through the crystals to each respective chakra. These lights shine on and off in certain rhythms to cleanse, balance, and align your energies.
(2) Shiatsu Massage(*): Shiatsu is a manipulative therapy developed in Japan. It involves applying pressure to special points or areas on the body in order to maintain physical and mental well being or alleviate discomfort. This therapy is considered holistic because it attempts to harmonize the whole person instead of a specific medical complaint. All types of acupressure generally focus on the same pressure points and so-called energy pathways, but may differ in terms of massage technique. Shiatsu, which can be translated as finger pressure, has been described as needle-free acupuncture.
(3) Swedish Massage: the most commonly used form of classical Western massage, generally performed in the direction of the heart, sometimes with active or passive movement of the joints. It is used especially for relaxation, relief of muscular tension, and improvement of circulation and range of motion.
(4) Accupressure: Acupressure is a form of touch therapy that utilizes the principles of acupuncture and Chinese medicine. In acupressure, the same points on the body are used as in acupuncture, but are stimulated with finger pressure instead of with the insertion of needles. Acupressure is used to relieve a variety of symptoms and pain.
(5) Energy Balancing: A general term to describe a variety of practices aimed at balancing the flow of energy in and around the body. Practitioners generally try to remove blockages, balance and amplify this energy flow.
(6) Hot Stones: Massage where hot, warm or cold smooth stones are rubbed in long, flowing strokes on to the oiled body, then placed on energy points to ease away tension. Also known as hot stone massage or la stone® therapy.
(7) Body Scrub: Exfoliating body treatment, using products such as salt or herbs, that removes dry, dead skin cells and improves blood circulation. Softens the skin and gives it a healthier glow. Often used for preparing the skin to receive the benefits of massages and wraps. Also known as body polish.
(8) Deep Tissue: Deep tissue massage is similar to Swedish massage, but with deeper pressure and slower pace. It is beneficial for releasing chronic muscle tension is intended to reach deeper layers of muscle tissue, tendons and fascia. To affect structures far beneath the superficial fascia, techniques may include reinforced fingers, a flat elbow, the heel of the hand or foot, and the forearm.
(9) Couples Massage: Couples massage is when two people are massaged in the same room at the same time, by two different therapists. It can be a husband and wife, same-sex partners, best friends or even moms and daughters.
(10) Prenatal Massage: Prenatal massage focusses on the mother-to-be as she goes through the changes of pregnancy. This is not a replacement for medical care, rather an aid for the general well being of the mother. Treatment will focus on the concern of each trimester enhancing the function of muscles and joints, improving circulation and relieving general fatigue.
(11) Reflexology Foot Massage: Reflexology applies pressure to the feet with specific techniques and the premise that this work affects a physical change to the body. It is based on what reflexologists claim to be a system of zones and reflex areas that reflect an image of the body.
(*) Definitions reproduced from http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/ and http://www.thespatraveller.com
(1) Crystal Bath Therapy: A Crystal Bed has 7 extremely clear and highly polished Vogel cut quartz crystals suspended approximately 12 inches above the client. Each crystal has been cut to a specific frequency and is aligned above one of the seven energy centers or chakras. Colored lights, chosen to match the frequency of the chakra colors, radiate light and energy through the crystals to each respective chakra. These lights shine on and off in certain rhythms to cleanse, balance, and align your energies.
(2) Shiatsu Massage(*): Shiatsu is a manipulative therapy developed in Japan. It involves applying pressure to special points or areas on the body in order to maintain physical and mental well being or alleviate discomfort. This therapy is considered holistic because it attempts to harmonize the whole person instead of a specific medical complaint. All types of acupressure generally focus on the same pressure points and so-called energy pathways, but may differ in terms of massage technique. Shiatsu, which can be translated as finger pressure, has been described as needle-free acupuncture.
(3) Swedish Massage: the most commonly used form of classical Western massage, generally performed in the direction of the heart, sometimes with active or passive movement of the joints. It is used especially for relaxation, relief of muscular tension, and improvement of circulation and range of motion.
(4) Accupressure: Acupressure is a form of touch therapy that utilizes the principles of acupuncture and Chinese medicine. In acupressure, the same points on the body are used as in acupuncture, but are stimulated with finger pressure instead of with the insertion of needles. Acupressure is used to relieve a variety of symptoms and pain.
(5) Energy Balancing: A general term to describe a variety of practices aimed at balancing the flow of energy in and around the body. Practitioners generally try to remove blockages, balance and amplify this energy flow.
(6) Hot Stones: Massage where hot, warm or cold smooth stones are rubbed in long, flowing strokes on to the oiled body, then placed on energy points to ease away tension. Also known as hot stone massage or la stone® therapy.
(7) Body Scrub: Exfoliating body treatment, using products such as salt or herbs, that removes dry, dead skin cells and improves blood circulation. Softens the skin and gives it a healthier glow. Often used for preparing the skin to receive the benefits of massages and wraps. Also known as body polish.
(8) Deep Tissue: Deep tissue massage is similar to Swedish massage, but with deeper pressure and slower pace. It is beneficial for releasing chronic muscle tension is intended to reach deeper layers of muscle tissue, tendons and fascia. To affect structures far beneath the superficial fascia, techniques may include reinforced fingers, a flat elbow, the heel of the hand or foot, and the forearm.
(9) Couples Massage: Couples massage is when two people are massaged in the same room at the same time, by two different therapists. It can be a husband and wife, same-sex partners, best friends or even moms and daughters.
(10) Prenatal Massage: Prenatal massage focusses on the mother-to-be as she goes through the changes of pregnancy. This is not a replacement for medical care, rather an aid for the general well being of the mother. Treatment will focus on the concern of each trimester enhancing the function of muscles and joints, improving circulation and relieving general fatigue.
(11) Reflexology Foot Massage: Reflexology applies pressure to the feet with specific techniques and the premise that this work affects a physical change to the body. It is based on what reflexologists claim to be a system of zones and reflex areas that reflect an image of the body.
(*) Definitions reproduced from http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/ and http://www.thespatraveller.com