Massage (Gun) Gallery
$$MultiPurposeText$$
See examples of our Massage (Gun) work and results.
What Our Clients Say
$$MultiPurposeText$$
Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Wonderful service. Will come back soon
I have been having some gastro issues specially after going out the country so I decided t...more
Very efficient. The staff were very sweet and my appointment time was honored.
We came here as a group for a massage and facial and they were extremely accommodating and...more
Very welcoming and professional staff. My masseuse had the most amazing hands. Not soft an...more
Went for a colonic cleaning service today, and it was such an amazing experience. Feeling ...more
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Massage (Gun).
Yes. When performed by trained therapists it’s safe for beginners. We screen medical history, start at low intensity, use appropriate attachments, and monitor comfort. Avoid direct use over fractures, deep vein thrombosis, or open wounds; consult your doctor if unsure.
Sessions typically run 20–45 minutes depending on area treated and desired intensity. Short voucher sessions focus on specific muscle groups; longer sessions combine percussive therapy with manual techniques for deeper recovery and relaxation. Your therapist will personalize duration.
Yes. Percussive therapy reduces delayed onset muscle soreness by increasing circulation and breaking up adhesions. Used immediately post-exercise or during recovery days, it speeds recovery and improves range of motion. Combine with stretching and hydration for best results.
Yes. Contraindications include deep vein thrombosis, active infections, recent fractures, open wounds, severe osteoporosis, certain cardiovascular conditions, and some implants. Pregnant clients should consult their doctor. We conduct a health screening and adjust treatment or decline when necessary.
Mild soreness or temporary redness is common, similar to deep massage. Bruising is uncommon when performed correctly, but sensitive individuals may experience marks. Therapists use appropriate settings and communicate pressure. Report pain immediately so intensity can be reduced.
For acute relief one session may suffice; consistent improvements in mobility and chronic tension usually require 3–6 sessions over several weeks. Athletes may use regular maintenance sessions. Your therapist will create a tailored plan based on goals and response.