Best Chinese Massage Therapists in Fig Tree Pocket

Chi Link Acupuncture and Massage

Indooroopilly Shopping Centre, 3036, 322 Moggill Rd, Indooroopilly 4068

Acupressure, Aromatherapy Massage, Ayurvedic Massage, Back Massage, Balinese Massage

Book your next Chinese massage appointment in Fig Tree Pocket with Bookwell.

Convenience is key when it comes to keeping your beauty and wellness needs organised, if you ask us. That's why here at Bookwell we've got all the top salons and clinics in Fig Tree Pocket organised in one place. From waxing to reflexology, it's all here. See what catches your eye, and get booking with Bookwell.

Chinese massage is all about balancing out that qi, so if you're feeling a bit out of whack, it could be just the thing. Let's find a masseuse in Fig Tree Pocket who's right for you. They'll be practising a treatment that's been around for more than 2000 years, so you know it's good. For tense muscles and tired mind, Chinese massage is the way to go. Price wise, you're looking at around $60 depending of course on the treatment length you desire.

If it's been a while since you've put yourself first, get onto Bookwell. Choose your Massage treatment, then browse our list of providers. We make healthy lifestyles super easy with online bookings. Just hop on and find a good time to book in Fig Tree Pocket. We're like your wellness PA. Know a venue we missed? Reach out at hello@bookwell.com.au or call 1300-856-405.

Questions & Answers

Does getting a Chinese massage hurt?

As anyone who's felt an elbow in a knotted muscle will tell you, massage can be uncomfortable at times. It shouldn't be outright painful, though, so make sure you say something if the pressure is getting too much. After all, the goal is to relieve tension, not create it.

How much does a Chinese massage cost?

Chinese massages tend to cost about $60 on average.

How long do Chinese massage treatments last?

Chinese massage appointments last about 60 minutes on average.

When should I get a Chinese massage?

Chinese massage is great as part of a general self-care routine, but it can also be hugely helpful if you've got any aches and pains that need particular attention. If that's the case, let your therapist know before the massage begins.

What should I do after a Chinese massage?

You'll want to rehydrate, first of all, and it can also be good to have a snack on hand. Speak to your masseuse for advice that's tailored to you and your bod.

How often should I get a Chinese massage?

Some experts advise as often as weekly, but even monthly Chinese massages can work wonders for your wellbeing.

What is a Chinese massage?

Chinese massage, like any other massage, involves manipulation and pressure applied to the muscles to relieve tension, pain or stress. The difference about Chineses massage is there may be acupressure involved, as well as reflexology style application.

Chinese Massage Fig Tree Pocket Book your Chinese massage appointment online and save

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