First massage and nervous therapeutic type?!
Question: First massage and nervous therapeutic type?
never had a any kind of massage before and a little scared and nervous about the removing clothes thing but my idea is can i leave all clothing on but wear lose fitting clothes what is it even like please share your experience do you have to remove clothes
for the most part it will be therapeutic not sure what that will be like either
its not about private parts much just really self conscience about my body
no i am not fat just just other than my husband being half naked in front of someone not something i can handled always had body issues
Answers:
I suppose most people, or many anyway, are nervous the first time they are naked in front of someone else. This is sort of "trained into" people from a very young age in this country. It's not that way everywhere, and with everyone, however. So to answer your questions: 1) No. Keeping your clothing on REALLY does not work well, and REALLY gets in the way of both relaxing and letting go, and of the massage therapist being able to do their work well. Two types of massage where you could leave your clothing on would be shiatsu and Thai massage, if you're so incredibly uncomfortable that you'd consider not going. In any reputable establishment, you'll be fully draped with a sheet, and where I work, with a blanket as well. Only the part(s) of you that are currently being worked on would be undraped. I request that people "take everything off, including their jewelry." If they appear to be uncomfortable with that I rephrase and ask them to disrobe to the point where they feel comfortable, and I work with that. I do have many clients that elect to leave their underwear on, some even their bras, which can REALLY get in the way. You're probably paying at least $60 for this service, correct? Why would you do anything that would get in the way of fully experiencing the best massage has to offer, especially considering the expense of the treatment? A good therapist will understand where you're at, and put you fully at ease. They will also respect the fact that this is your first time, and that you're feeling vulnerable, uncertain and having difficulty feeling comfortable. They will never push you to do something you or your body is not ready for. Talk a little bit beforehand and be very honest about how you're feeling, tho' a good therapist should be able to tell just by your body language where you're at. It will help both of you!
CMT since 1995