Remove
Unwanted Hair
or Prevent
Baldness

Improved Joint Strength and Mobility

The Health Information Network
Education - Businesses - Product & Service Reviews


The Travel Guide
 
 
 Your Health:
 Home Page
 Articles & Reviews
 Animal Health
 Ayurveda
 Books
 Common Diseases
 Diet & Nutrition
 Drugs
 Features
 Healing
 Health Practitioners
 Herbs
 Massage
 Men
 Minerals
 News
 Poisons
 Product Reviews
 Product
  Manufacturers
 Psychology
 Skin Care
 Spiritual Healing
 Tantra
 Tarot
 Wisdom
 Women

 Links
 Learn Massage
 Business Directory
 Dating
 Humour

 Travel

 Write to Us
 Advertise Here
 

 Links:


Links Directory


New Zealand
Gift Ideas


Get Your Omega 3 Fatty Acids



hotelclub hotel reservations

 

Massage > Massage And You

Outlined here is what you have to do and what you may expect when you go for a Massage

Massage is an intimate personal service, when you go for a massage you could go to a private house, a city clinic, or have a therapist come to your home or hotel.

The place should be clean, relaxing and private. The therapist should be well presented, treat you well and have a friendly manner without fuss. You may be massaged on a table, a bed or on the floor depending on the massage method. Everything must be fresh, clean and warm (the optimal temperature about 25 degrees). The atmosphere calm, perhaps with relaxing music.

We all like to be fondled and made a fuss of. If warmth, comfort, cleanliness and privacy accompany this, you can relax and enjoy the sheer physical pleasure of the massage and the euphoric state of mind it induces.

The reason you are going for a massage is because you want to feel good. Perhaps it is to break down built up tensions, or to soothe aching muscles, but generally it is because you like to be given some intimate personal attention. You may only want to have on part of your body treated, i.e. feet, facial or back... do ask for what you want.

It is beneficial to shower before your treatment either before you leave home or at the clinic if it has the facilities. If you are comfortable it is better to be naked, or if shy, leave your knickers on.

Remember to inform the therapist of any health problems or concerns that you may have for both yours and the therapists protection.

Do you want a full body massage or just a partial massage?
You may prefer a very vigorous massage or be soothed with soft techniques. At no time should massage be unpleasant or painful although in therapy for very tense or strained muscles you may find the treatment causes some discomfort but should not exceed your tolerance level and you need to be able to relax into this form of treatment for it to be effective. The therapist although often intuitive is not a mind reader, you must ask for your needs and desires in your treatment.

You may be left to have a short rest after massage treatment. This aids further relaxation. After the treatment do drink plenty of water to help flush toxins from your body.

Massage Time
The time taken to perform a massage can be anything from a 10 minute neck and shoulder release to 2 or 3 hours of bliss.

The Massage Medium
An organic soft non-sticky oil without odour which spreads easily and washes off without trouble is to be preferred. Oils such as sweet almond, avocado, grapeseed, rosehip, canola and others are suitable. Fragrance can be added with essential oils which are often used to assist relaxation and help heal your body.

Sex
If this is all you want you are better served by going to a massage parlour or brothel.

Massage due to it's nature can be interpreted as sexual and you may feel aroused during treatment. This does not imply in anyway that the therapist wants or wishes to create any sexual relationship. However to feel aroused is normal, we are sexual beings.  If during a massage you feel aroused, you can ask the therapist to work more in a less sensitive area or engage in conversation as a distraction. Generally women may enjoy a warm inner glow without the therapists knowledge, however for men, getting an erection can be more embarrassing but your therapist will not have any judgement or take advantage of your vulnerability.

Massage in your Home or Hotel
When you make your booking you need to specify your requirements to the therapist as to the type of massage and the length of time. You must have your room warm as once oil is applied, your body will cool down. We recommend a room temperature of about 25 degrees. You may be treated on a bed, or a blanket on the floor, or the therapist may bring a massage table to set up, which ever, you will also need to check that you will not be unduly disturbed. (Take the phone off the hook)

Fees
In New Zealand there are some beneficiaries and gifted amateurs who will offer treatments from as little as NZ$15.00 per hour. However qualified therapists charge anything from NZ$30.00 to over $100.00 per hour depending on their level of expertise.
In The USA, a good massage can be as much as US$200.00 per hour.

What should I do if I am unhappy with my massage treatment?
The rare problems that may occur are caused by misunderstandings and can easily be resolved by discussing your concerns with the therapist directly but are avoided by being clear as to what you require and your comfort boundaries during your initial booking and consultation.

Search for Massage books, educational and reference materials

Amazon.com

Search:
Keywords:


 

"-"




Index
Breast Massage
Breast Enhancement
Massage
Massage Definition
Treatments and Fees
Ethics
Aromatherapy
Hot Stone Massage
Prostate Massage
Reflexology
Reiki
Rolfing
Sensual Massage
Sports Massage
Tantric Massage
Yogassage
Training

Massage Books
Other Healing Systems

Sponsors:

 


A Great Solution for Frequenet urination, incontenence, difficulty peeing, prostate pain and erectile dysfunction.

Top

Disclaimer:
All Information is provided for educational purposes only and not intended
to be used for any therapeutic purpose, neither is it intended to diagnose,
prevent, treat or cure any disease. Please consult a health care
professional for diagnosis and treatment of medical conditions.
While all attempts have been made to ensure the accuracy of this information,
The Health Information Network does not accept any responsibility for any errors or ommissions.

©Copyright The Health Information Network