Massage Therapy

Deep Tissue Massage

Daily activities and postural habits can throw your muscles out of balance. This imbalance can show up as all kinds of aches and pains: some chronic, some acute. Whether you're an athlete, a desk worker, or something in between, deep tissue massage therapy can be used to restore balance to your body, reduce inflammation and pain, and work on injury affecting daily comfort or performance.

  • 30-minute massage: $55

    60-minute massage: $90

    90-minute massage: $115

  • Package of four 60-minute massages: $335

    Package of four 90-minute massages: $400

    4 free infrared sauna appointments are included with each package.

  • For return chiropractic patients: 

    Adjustment + 30 minute massage: $95

    Adjustment + 60 minute massage: $125

    Adjustment + 90 minute massage: $145

    Two adjustments + two 60 minute massages: $240

    Two adjustments + two 90 minute massages: $275

    *All chiropractic services are performed by Dr. Brandant Cruz

*Missed appointments without any prior notice (no-show) will be charged the full cost of the appointment. Any notice given less than 24 hours will be charged 50% of the scheduled service. 

Glass Cupping

Glass fire cupping is a technique that has been used for thousands of years in Eastern Medicine. It is highly effective at breaking up adhesions in the myofascial system that can cause pain, imbalance, and poor posture. Glass cupping can be used in combination with massage to more efficiently help get to the source of what pains you. Glass cupping can be included with your massage service at no additional cost.

*Our clinic practitioners are highly trained in fire cupping and we don't recommend anyone try this without proper training.

Prenatal Massage

We also offer Prenatal Massage. Pregnancy can be uncomfortable... I know! I am certified in prenatal massage to help manage the many aches and pains that come with growing a human. Taking time for yourself to relax and take care of your body can make all the difference during pregnancy. Please note: You must be past your first trimester to receive prenatal massage.

 FAQs

  • Massage and cupping can be uncomfortable, but you should always speak up if it goes from being pleasantly uncomfortable to painful in any way. I try to work within my clients’ pain tolerance limits. In fact, pain during a massage can be incredibly counter productive. Please leave “no pain, no gain” at the door and trust the process!

  • All sessions, whether it’s your first time seeing me or your 100th, start with a brief discussion of how you’re feeling in your body that day and what your goals look like. After intake, we may or may not perform some measurements and assessments so that we can keep track of progress toward your specific goals. Most of the session will be massage and cupping (if you’ve chosen to do it), followed by some simple stretches and exercises that you can do for homework, again, based on your specific goals.

  • I always tell people to undress to their own level of comfort. I can massage around or through most clothing but cupping only works directly against skin. Most people choose to be either completely nude on the table or leave only their underwear on. Either way is truly fine with me! You will always be covered by a sheet and blanket except for the area that I’m working on (which will never EVER be genitals or breasts).

  • Over the years, I’ve kind of developed my own style of massage… as most long practicing LMTs tend to do. I mostly blend Swedish massage with sports massage, trigger point therapy and myofascial release. I don’t do very much stretching on the table but will happily guide you through stretches once you’re off of the table.

  • I am certified to do prenatal massage, but I ask that you wait to see me until you are in your second trimester. I always do prenatal massage in a side-lying position. Cupping is not something I will do if you are pregnant.

  • I try not to leave people feeling super sore, but it’s entirely possible that you’ll be sore for a day or two after a session even if I don’t use a lot of pressure. You can help this by being well hydrated during and after the session, getting in some gentle movement in later in the day, and having a warm bath with Epsom salts.

  • Whatever you’re inclined to do is what you should do! One of my favorite things about massage is that I get to talk to so many different people, but I will respect the silence if you would prefer to be quiet. The only time you absolutely have to talk is if I ask a question about any tenderness you’re feeling or whether or not the pressure is comfortable for you. If you choose to chat during your session, whatever we talk about will stay in the room.

  • While I do recommend some gentle movement later in the day after you’ve seen me, I don’t typically recommend a hard or intense workout.

  • Cupping is great for breaking up stuff like scar tissue that is hard to do without painful massage. I can strategically place cups to continue working on a particular spot that may need a little extra help while I move on to massage a different part of the body. It can help improve range of motion, correct posture, and improve circulation.

  • I do glass fire cupping, which means that I use a flame to create a vacuum in a glass cup, which I then quickly apply to the skin. The cup uses negative pressure to draw some of your tissue up into the cup, which then helps break up adhesions in fascia.

  • Yes, cupping leaves marks! They mostly look like perfectly round bruises and can last anywhere from a few days to a few weeks, depending on a number of factors.

  • The fire is only to create a vacuum in the cup. You should never feel any burning or heat; you may feel a bit of warmth, but that is all

  • Yes, cupping is included in the service if you would like it to be and does not cost anything extra. If you choose to have cupping done, I typically massage the area to be cupped first, place the cups, and leave them to continue working while I move on to massage another area.

  • This all depends on your individual goals. If you have some sort of acute pain that you’re trying to correct, I typically recommend starting with once a week until you feel better consistently and then we can start tapering off. If you’re looking for more of a maintenance routine, it’s really up to your personal preference, goals and needs.

  • 1) Don’t confuse super duper extra hard pressure with deep tissue massage. They are not mutually exclusive.

    2) Never underestimate the power of a small massage therapist ;)

  • I do accept tips, but they are NEVER expected. Even if you are blown away by my service, please don’t feel obligated to tip or like you’ll go on some sort of bad client list if you don’t. I really can’t stress this enough! I’m fortunate enough to not depend on tips to make my living.