Booking & Policies

How can I schedule an appointment?

You can book online, call, or text us at 737-278-7222.

What if I need to cancel my appointment?

Appointments must be rescheduled or cancelled at least 24 hours in advance to avoid a charge. You can cancel anytime from your confirmation email up to 24 hours before your appointment. Canceling within 24 hours requires a call or text. Same-day cancellations and reschedules will be charged 50% of the service ticket for a first-time offense. A second offense will be charged the full amount of the service ticket. No-shows will be charged 100% of the service ticket and will be required to pay in full for future bookings. Members: no-shows or cancellations made within 24 hours of your appointment will result in the forfeit of your membership credit.

What if I am late to my appointment?

Please arrive on time. Your session time has been specially arranged for you. If you arrive late, your session may be shortened to accommodate the appointments following yours. We will do our best to deliver the services you booked, but we cannot guarantee the full time, and full payment for the scheduled service will still be expected.

Are walk-in or same-day appointments available?

We do not offer walk-in services at this time. Same-day appointments are sometimes available. Check online or send a text and we will respond as soon as we are out of our current session. We do tend to book up, so advance booking is recommended.

What forms of payment do you accept?

We accept cash, credit, or Apple Pay.

Do you take insurance?

Not at this time, but we do accept HSA.

How do I redeem the 10% discount for teachers, nurses, military, or first responders?

Show your ID or badge at the time of service and we will apply the discount. It cannot be combined with any other discounts, promotions, or memberships.

What if I'm booking a minor?

The minor has to be 14 or older, and a parent must be in the room for the massage. The parent must sign the consent form before the massage starts.

Should I tip my massage therapist?

Tipping is common and always appreciated, but always optional.

Your Massage

Can I adjust the pressure during my massage?

Yes, please speak up. Open communication with your therapist about comfort and pressure is always encouraged. It is a myth that massage needs to hurt to be effective. Too much pressure can actually cause muscles to tighten further and reduce the benefit of your session.

Do I completely undress for my massage?

That is entirely up to your comfort level. For Swedish, Deep Tissue, or Prenatal massage, many people prefer to fully undress, while others keep their underwear on. Tight or bulky undergarments can get in the way if your problem areas are the low back, hips, or glutes. For Sports massage, you may be asked to keep some clothing on or wear workout shorts. Whatever you choose, you will always be properly covered by a sheet or towel, with only the area being worked on uncovered.

Can I leave my clothes on during a massage?

You can, though it will be harder to fully massage areas with clothing on. Those spots will receive compression massage only.

What should I do after I receive a massage?

Drink plenty of water for the next 24 hours. Massage releases built-up waste from your muscles, and water helps your lymphatic system flush it out. Try to avoid alcohol, sugary, and caffeinated drinks right after, since they are dehydrating. A hot shower or bath helps too. If you want to fit in a workout, doing it before your massage rather than after gives your muscles the rest they need.

Lymphatic Drainage (MLD)

What is lymphatic drainage massage?

Your lymphatic system is a network of vessels and organs that sits just beneath the skin and plays a key role in a healthy immune system, filtering out waste and bacteria. Lymphatic drainage massage, sometimes called manual lymphatic drainage or MLD, uses gentle techniques to help move lymph fluid toward areas with healthy, working lymph vessels.

How does manual lymphatic drainage work?

Certified therapists use MLD to relieve swelling by coaxing lymph fluid from your tissues toward functioning lymph nodes. Unlike traditional massage, it uses light pressure to mobilize the lymphatic system just beneath the skin, following a specific sequence that starts at the body's main drains, the lymph nodes in the neck, groin, and armpits, to create room for congested fluid to move.

How do I know if I would benefit from lymphatic massage?

The most common sign is swelling. If rings or clothes start feeling tighter, that can point to excess fluid buildup, sometimes along with pain or a feeling of heaviness. Lymphatic congestion is often linked to surgery, infection, trauma, or conditions like cancer, rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia, chronic venous insufficiency, or lipedema.

Can healthy people benefit from lymphatic drainage massage?

If your lymphatic system is already healthy, MLD is not likely to offer much beyond simple relaxation. Despite some celebrity claims, there is no evidence it helps with slimming down. It may create a temporary trimming effect simply by moving fluid through the body more evenly.

How many lymphatic drainage treatments do you recommend?

Since everyone's body responds differently, we customize treatment plans to each client. As a general guideline, we recommend one lymphatic drainage session per week for three weeks, then monthly upkeep after that. If you experience frequent colds, allergies, or headaches, one or two sessions every three months can be very beneficial.