Prenatal Massage Gallery
$$MultiPurposeText$$
See examples of our Prenatal Massage work and results.
What Our Clients Say
$$MultiPurposeText$$
Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Had my first Thai Massage it was fabulous would highly recommend this service
I just got a Thai massage from Maria and I’m pretty sure it was the best massage of my lif...more
Maria is absolutely amazing! I walked in stressed as could be with my shoulders and back a...more
Maria by far has given me the best massage I have ever experienced. For example, I went to...more
I've been going to Maria for the past few years, and she is much more than a massage thera...more
Maria for massage- great pressure, knows where you need it most, so relaxing and Maria is ...more
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Prenatal Massage.
Yes — when performed by trained, certified prenatal therapists. We screen medical history, adjust positioning and pressure, and avoid contraindicated techniques. Generally safe in all trimesters, but consult your obstetrician if you have high-risk conditions or recent complications before booking.
We use side-lying positions, supported by bolsters and cushions, to keep you comfortable and safe. Early trimester clients may prefer semi-reclined options. Therapists continuously check pressure and comfort, adjusting positions as needed throughout the session.
Massage may be postponed for preeclampsia, uncontrolled high blood pressure, placenta previa, recent bleeding, risk of preterm labor, or certain clotting disorders. Always disclose medical history; if in doubt, we’ll request clearance from your obstetric provider before scheduling.
Sessions commonly run 60 or 90 minutes. They include a health consultation, pregnancy-safe positioning, gentle to medium pressure work, targeted relief for back and hips, and calming finishing techniques. Customization ensures focus on your most pressing comfort needs.
Yes. Gentle lymphatic and circulation-focused techniques stimulate blood flow and fluid movement, which can reduce edema and heaviness in the legs. Therapists use light to moderate pressure and focus on elevation and drainage pathways to support comfort and mobility.
If you have a high-risk pregnancy, medical complications, bleeding, or other concerns, get obstetric clearance first. For low-risk pregnancies, most providers don't require permission, but we recommend confirming with your healthcare team for peace of mind.
Read more about Prenatal Massage
$$MultiPurposeText$$
Explore our latest insights and guides on Prenatal Massage.