Therapies Offered

Find the massage that’s right for you. 

PRICING

My pricing structure reflects the value of your time, as my client. Because your body is never the same on any given day, each session includes understanding your unique concerns; whether this is your first or your hundredth body therapy session. When you gift yourself a  massage, that means 75, 90, or 120 minutes of actual massage therapy. Therefore, as you plan this time for yourself, please allow a total of fifteen (15) minutes for me to glean information from you at the beginning and end of your session.

All rates acknowledge the inherent value of your time, and the quality of therapy you can expect from the practitioner. Because of this, Metamorphosis Body Therapies has a NO TIPS policy.

*All sessions, unless otherwise requested, will include aroma therapy, because you deserve this. Essential oils used include: lavender (warm hand towel at the end of your session), eucalyptus (warm cervical neck alignment), peppermint (feet). 

Seasonal oils may include: Citrus Scents

SESSIONS

75 minutes

$80

90 minutes

$110

120 Minutes

$150

Students:

Sliding Scale (with ID or verification of current enrollment)

Student Discount
(any student, any age, any degree or trade)

75 minutes

$40-60

studying, exams, preparation-951818.jpgReduce stress, study more effectively, sleep better, reduce anxiety, find calm in the chaos.

https://metamorphosisbodytherapies.com/book/

90 minutes

$60-80

Hot Stones:

Reduce, more fully, tensional holding with hot stones.

Add to
Any session

$10

House Calls:

FAQ

Massage creates increased circulation which allows more oxygen to get to every part of your body, especially your muscles and other tissues. Getting extra circulation releases the build up of toxicity within the body. It also permits faster healing, when muscle, tendon, and ligament overuse/injury has occurred.

This happens because your inherent “protect me” radar is invited to ‘take a break’. In technical terms this means that your Sympathetic Nervous System – the fight or flight response, releases its control to the Parasympathetic Nervous System – your ‘chilax’ mode; similar to being asleep, watching a good movie, meandering in nature, or just indulging in your favorite ‘guilty’ pleasure. Once this happens, you relax. You know you have reached this achievement when your breathing becomes deeper, more rhythmic. Maybe, even, your stomach will gurgle. I like to call this your “constructive rest” phase of massage.

More than 70% of our body is water. We need extra water after a massage because of the increase in circulation. Increasing your water intake greatly supports your kidney’s ability to remove toxins, efficiently. At MetamorphosisBT, you will ALWAYS find a glass of water waiting for you in the therapy room!

I get why I might need more water in the summer, but is this true in the winter?

Yep, you betcha.
Dehydration can, and does, happen in the winter. Frankly, for most of us, it can be a daily challenge to get enough H20. A good rule to follow – if you notice you are thirsty, you are already dehydrated. So drink up! Your muscles, skin, and mood will thank you.

Many articles have been written about the benefits of massage, and below you will find a link to the Mayo Clinic’s input on this subject. For right now, why massage is good for you, because you deserve to feel healthy, a sense of well-being, calm, and restored. You deserve to spend time, weekly, monthly, or as often as you can in a restorative environment where you are genuinely and unconditionally positively regarded as valued.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/stress-management/in-depth/massage/art-20045743

Simple: to stay well tuned! Massage eases the burden of muscles that are being repetitively used and allows them to regenerate more quickly because of the enhanced circulation. This is true for weekend-warriors, as well.

Yes, and this would be discussed with you on a case by case basis. One sure sign that massage is not a good option for what ails you: if you think you should be at Urgent Care, the ER, or need to see your doctor. There may also be times when, as your practitioner, you might be referred to a medical or otherlicensed provider, before massage can begin or resume as part of your health-care.

Take Time to restore your body