Neuromuscular Massage - 120 min Gallery
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See examples of our Neuromuscular Massage - 120 min work and results.
What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Great pressure, excellent body knowledge!
Such a great massage from Perla. I left with my body feeling great and relaxed! Very peace...more
Perla and Ray are outstanding!
Perla was amazing! She has healing hands. The environment is very clean, relaxing, and wel...more
I had an incredible massage experience that exceeded all my expectations. From the moment ...more
Such a great find! Perla was amazing. She is so calming and gave me an excellent massage....more
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Neuromuscular Massage - 120 min.
A two-hour evaluation and focused treatment combining biomechanical assessment, trigger point work, and clinical pressure. You’ll receive targeted releases, mobility tests, and self-care guidance. Sessions may be intense but are paced to maximize lasting relief.
Yes. This extended neuromuscular session is designed for persistent pain and chronic stiffness. It allows comprehensive trigger point release and biomechanical correction, aiming to reduce pain patterns and improve function. Results often require multiple sessions and follow-up home care.
Wear comfortable, loose clothing and hydrate well before arrival. Avoid heavy meals or intense exercise immediately beforehand. Bring any previous medical records or notes about pain locations. Expect a short intake and movement assessment before treatment begins.
You may experience discomfort as tight knots are worked, but therapists use controlled pressure tailored to your tolerance. Communication is encouraged throughout to adjust intensity. Mild soreness and increased mobility are common afterward and usually resolve within a few days.
Treatment frequency varies by condition severity; many clients begin with weekly or biweekly sessions for 4–6 visits. Therapists reassess progress and recommend maintenance spacing. Chronic issues often require ongoing care combined with home exercises and ergonomic adjustments.
Yes; active infections, uncontrolled hypertension, recent fractures, or certain blood clotting disorders may prohibit deep neuromuscular work. Inform your therapist of medical history, medications, and recent surgeries so they can modify or recommend alternative therapies for safety.