Frequently Asked Questions

Who is not suitable for a massage?

Individuals with significant fever.
Those with contagious diseases such as the cold or the flu.
Anyone who has had recent operations or acute injuries.
Individuals with severe, unstable hypertension.
People with local contagious or irritable skin conditions.
Clients with fragility issues, skin conditions, or problems with blood circulation, including:
- Blood clotting disorders.
- Increased risk of injury, such as bone fractures.
- Nerve injury.
- Older age.
- Recent surgery or chemotherapy.
- Wounds or existing skin conditions.
- Hernia.
If you have a contagious disease, fever, or have been vomiting, we strongly advise against having massage treatments. You should also consult your doctor before considering a massage, as it could potentially worsen your symptoms and put your therapist at risk.

Massage during pregnancy is often safe, but it is advised to avoid Thai massage during the initial weeks and the weeks leading up to birth.
Always consult with your doctor before booking a massage.
Avoid lying on your back or stomach during the massage. Opt for a lighter touch, rather than deep tissue massage.
Some spas, including ours, recommend against treatments during the first trimester and advise caution beyond 32 weeks of pregnancy.