Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about Hot Stone.

Yes. Hot Stone is safe for most people when administered by trained therapists. You'll experience warmed stones placed on key points and gentle movements; therapists monitor temperature and comfort. Disclose any medical conditions, pregnancy, or sensitivity to heat before your session.

Hot Stone can be added to most massages as an upgrade, enhancing warmth and relaxation. Restrictions may apply for pregnancy, open wounds, certain skin conditions, or circulatory disorders. Your therapist will review your health history and recommend suitability before adding the service.

Stones are warmed to a comfortably soothing temperature, not scalding. Therapists test and adjust heat continuously to suit your tolerance. If you ever feel uncomfortable, speak up and the therapist will lower the warmth or remove stones immediately.

Yes, heat helps loosen chronic knots by increasing tissue elasticity and allowing deeper work with less pressure. Many clients notice improvement after one session, but a short series—often two to six treatments scheduled weekly or biweekly—optimizes lasting results.

People with uncontrolled high blood pressure, acute inflammation, open wounds, fever, severe varicose veins, recent surgery, or certain heart conditions should avoid hot stones. Pregnant clients and those with neuropathy should consult their physician before scheduling.

Most Hot Stone add-ons add fifteen to thirty minutes depending on depth and areas treated. Pricing reflects the extra time and materials; check our service menu or ask reception for exact upgrade costs and available durations when booking.