Look-Nun's Thai Massage expected in April 2011!!!

Thai Massage Effects

Blood circulation improvement, massaged area warming, remove puffiness.
Improve the strength and efficiency of muscles, eliminate toxins, stress relief, relaxation of tendons and improving their elasticity.
Promote and improve the activity of the nervous system.
Relaxed and deep breathing.
Improving the elasticity of the digestive tract, massaging in the area of the stomach can prevent and alleviate indigestion.
 Improve blood flow to the skin, improving the intensiveness of the skin, and smoothening of scars.

Common Thai Massage


This is the most well known and practiced form of Thai massage. The peculiarity of this type and its subtypes is the close contact with the patient during the massage through the use of the thumbs, the surface of the palm and its base, the outer part of the wrists, elbows, forearms, knees and feet.

Royal Thai Massage


The peculiarity of this type of massage is that the masseur moves on his knees along the lying person, constantly keeping a one-foot distance from the patient’s body and the patient never rests on his stomach. The therapist uses only his hands, mainly his thumbs, and sometimes the outer part of the wrist, touching the patient by only the working surface of hands. The massage starts from the knees and goes up the legs, then to down to the feet. The streamer positions are not applied.


Before we begin...


Before the massage it is necessary to check the status of the patient.


Internal state: The therapist and the patient should be in a calm, relaxed state...


The therapist has to be constantly focused on the massage.


The patient should inform the therapist of any discomfort.


The massage is conducted in accordance with the breath of the patient and the therapist.
There should be a smooth transition from one pressure point to another.


There is a need to create an atmosphere of trust between the therapist and the patient.

Ethics is of vital importance in the implementation of Thai massage.


The therapist and the patient should be protected from any harm or discomfort.