Enjoy a day of strong deep tissue massage. Unplug yourself from the outside world into a world of rest and relaxation.
Massage Benefits
There are many healthy benefits to receiving massage therapy on a regular basis:
Relieves Stress
Encourage Relaxation
Improves Circulation
Improves Posture
Lowers Blood Pressure
Helps Manage Pain
Relaxes Muscle
Improves Flexibility
Improves Breathing
Relieves Tension Headaches
Strengthens Immune System
Decreases Depression
A good massage is an exhilarating experience.
Lingam Massage
Orgasm is not the goal of the Lingam massage although it can be a pleasant and welcome side effect. The goal is to massage the Lingam, also including the perineum and Sacred Spot (prostate) externally, allowing the man to surrender to a form of pleasure he may not be accustomed to.
From this perspective both receiver and giver relax into the massage.
Read more about Lingam Massage
How Does Deep Tissue Massage Work?
When there is chronic muscle tension or injury, there are usually adhesions (bands of painful, rigid tissue) in muscles, tendons, and ligaments.
Adhesions can block circulation and cause pain, limited movement, and inflammation.Deep tissue massage works by physically breaking down these adhesions to relieve pain and restore normal movement. To do this, the massage therapist often uses direct deep pressure or friction applied across the grain of the muscles.
Will Deep Massage Hurt?
At certain points during the massage, most people find there is usually some discomfort and pain.
It is important to tell the massage therapist when things hurt and if any soreness or pain youecperience is outside your comfort range.
There is usually some stiffness or pain after a deep tissue massage, but it should subside within aday or so. The massage therapist may recommend applying ice to the area after the massage.
What conditions is deep tissue massage used for?
Unlike classic massage therapy, which is used for relaxation, deep tissue massage usually focuses
on a specific problem, such as:
- Chronic pain
- Limited mobility
- Recovery from injuries (e.g. whiplash, falls, sports injury)
- Repetitive strain injury, such as carpal tunnel syndrome
- Postural problems
- Ostearthritis pain
- Fibromyalgia
- Muscle tension or spasm