Hello, my name is Diana. I’m twenty five, fully trained in all body work, and I have a unique appreciation for the sensual aspect of massage.
You rest on the massage table and I begin with a slow moving rhythm. The massage continues, seamlessly, wrapping the torso arms, legs, hands, feet, neck, into a silky cocoon of pleasure.
I have a knowledge of Swedish Massage and Eastern Massage styles, but don’t worry about the technicalities, my massage is pure bliss.
‘The longer you stay the more your stress drifts away’
30 minutes-55
60 minutes-90
90 minutes- 120
Open 24/7 for your convenience.
Massage in south beach
Credit cards and Euros accepted
786-298-3530
ACUPRESSURE MASSAGE
Let me tell you something about acupressure because I incorporate acupressure technique in my massages. Acupressure is an ancient healing art that uses the fingers to press key points on the surface of the skin to stimulate the body’s natural self-curative abilities. When these points are pressed, they release muscular tension and promote the circulation of blood and the body’s life force (sometimes known as qi or chi) to aid healing.
Acupressure can be effective in helping relieve headaches, eye strain, sinus problems, neck pain, backaches, arthritis, muscle aches, tension due to stress, ulcer pain, lower backaches, constipation, and indigestion.. There are also great advantages to using acupressure as a way to balance the body and maintain good health. The healing touch of acupressure reduces tension, increases circulation, and enables the body to relax deeply.
By relieving stress, acupressure strengthens resistance to disease and promotes wellness.
In acupressure, local symptoms are considered an expression of the condition of the body as a whole. A tension headache, for instance, may be rooted in the shoulder and neck area. Thus, acupressure focuses on relieving pain and discomfort, as well as responding to tension, before it develops into a disease—before the constrictions and imbalances can do further damage. The origins of acupressure are as ancient as the instinctive impulse to hold your forehead or temples when you have a headache. |