• Shiatsu
  A Chinese medicine (translated as finger pressing) that has been developed over thousands of years, Shiatsu draws out lines on your body that correlate with your internal organs such as the liver, lungs and heart. Along these lines are points that promote fertility and stamina, while other points help you cope with emotional distress.
  
  Shiatsu can be performed fully clothed or over a sheet, depending on your preference.
  
  
• Deep Tissue
  A slow, localized massage that focuses on intense muscle work around scar tissue and "knots" (adhesions). Deep pressure will release toxins and lactic acid in order for the area to heal.
  
  A pressure scale is used to measure the amount of direct pressure being applied to ensure client satisfaction. Note: The pressure scale is a perceived level of pressure agreed upon by the client and masseuse, not an actual device.
  
  
• Sports Massage
  Uses moderate-to-intense pressure to stimulate the release of toxins, relieve sore muscles, increase range of motion and treat injuries.
  
  Sports massages can benefit anyone (not just athletes) prior to events or workouts, as well as after physical exercise.
  
  
• Swedish
  A brisk, non-stop flowing massage. Swedish focuses on increasing the body's blood circulation, bringing oxygen and nutrients to organs, tissue and muscle. Not only is Swedish massage rejuvenating, but it can also be relaxing when using light pressure.
  
  This massage is perfect for anyone seeking a sense of relaxation and a greater state of health and well being.
  
  
• Reflexology
  Sketches maps of your entire body by focusing on your face, hands, and feet. For example, your whole torso can benefit from the massage being given to your hand.
  
  This massage is especially helpful for restoring your body's balance from ailments ranging from the common cold to organ disfunction.