Frequently asked questions.
What kind of oil do you use in your massage studio?
At Pirom Therapy Massage Studio, I use Apricot oil as the base oil, which is rare for allergies and safe for my clients. Additionally, our Lavender oil is a blend of Fractionated Coconut oil (palm-free) and essential lavender oil.
Do you include a foot massage if clients ask for a full-body massage?
At Pirom Therapeutic Massage, we always inquire with clients about which areas of their body require massage. While some individuals may prefer focus on specific areas, others opt for a full-body treatment. Subsequently, we further inquire if we have permission to massage from head to toe, ensuring their comfort and preferences are respected. We understand that some clients may not enjoy scalp massages or foot tickling, so it's important for us to clarify. Additionally, clients do not need to pay extra for a foot massage; they simply need to inform their massage therapist of their preference.
Is there any free parking around the massage studio?
Yes, there is a lot of parking around Cromwell Mall. There is 120 minutes of free parking from Monday to Saturday, and no time limit on Sunday.
How long should I book a massage to fix my shoulder pain?
For your shoulder problem, I recommend either a 45-minute or 60-minute massage for the first session. This duration allows the massage therapist ample time to address the muscles around both shoulders, upper back, scapula, and some muscles down to your lower back. Additionally, there will be time left for stretching and mobilization of the shoulder joint, which can further release muscle tension and improve shoulder mobility. When experiencing pain, it's important to allocate enough time for yourself to relax during the massage.
Should i do stretching after my massage?
Yes, it's generally beneficial to do some gentle stretching after a massage. Stretching can help further relax muscles, improve flexibility, and enhance the benefits of the massage. Just be sure to listen to your body and avoid overstretching, especially if you feel any discomfort.