Traditional Thai massage is combined with Swedish and aromatherapy massage techniques for a rejuvenating experience. Acupressure along the meridian lines, integrated with gentle stretching, relieves tired muscles and re-balances your mind.
The session is enhanced with warm Centella Asiatica mixed with Phlai and camphor aromatic oil which is applied with long flowing palm strokes - centella is good for healing muscular aches and pain as well as improving blood circulation. Himalayan sea salt also helps to reduce the signs of aging. This massage technique uses deep strokes with traditional salt stones to release stress and tension throughout the whole body.
Our well-trained therapists help energize your body with this Jet Lag Massage. After a long flight the body gets swollen and stiff; this is an ideal treatment to relieve and reduce swelling in the legs and feet and uses selected oils that enhance blood circulation, ease muscular pain and reduce fluid retention. It is recommended before and after travel. Thai massage is an ancient healing technique that combines broad and targeted acupressure, stimulation and manipulation of your energy lines and assisted yoga postures.
Working on meridian lines to improve body energy flow and blood circulation is both relaxing and therapeutic. Traditional Thai massage rarely uses oils or lotions and the recipient remains clothed during the treatment. A custom-blended cooling foot balm is applied to help to release tension. Pressure point and acupressure massage together with hot stone massage on the lower leg to improve circulation and remove energy blockages throughout the body -- a great way to relax the body and comfort the soul.
An invigorating coconut oil is applied to the scalp with a gentle pressure point scalp massage which helps relieve compression in the head, neck and back. This gentle but powerful treatment diminishes headaches and migraines, soothes pain and releases both emotional and physical stress and tension. Herbal healing in Thai culture dates back thousands of years, even before the times of the Sukothai, Lanna and Ayutthaya kingdoms, the predecessors of Thailand as we know it today.
