Medical & orthopedic massage · Las Vegas
Not a spa massage. Medical (orthopedic) massage is assessment-based, targeted work on one area or problem — the jaw that clenches, the neck after a fender-bender, the low back and leg that ache along the same line, the wrist that goes numb at the keyboard, the shoulder that won't reach. It complements the care you're getting from your doctor, chiropractor, or physical therapist; it doesn't replace it.
Where it hurts, when it started, what makes it better or worse, how far it moves, and what your doctor, chiropractor, or PT has told you. Bring their notes if you have them.
Targeted work on the involved muscles and connective tissue — trigger points, stretching, and slow, specific pressure — rather than a head-to-toe routine.
Two or three simple things to do between sessions: a stretch, a heat or ice suggestion, a posture cue.
With your written permission, we'll send a short note to your provider about what we found and what we did.
There is a specific problem — a joint, a nerve-type symptom, an injury you're recovering from — and you want the whole session spent on it, with an assessment first. Thirty minutes is enough for a single area such as the jaw or one wrist.
The complaint is general tightness and knots — back, shoulders, hips — and what you want is firm, thorough pressure across those areas. Deep tissue is $90 for 50 minutes.
Thirty minutes for one small area (jaw, one wrist or forearm, one shoulder). Sixty for a region such as neck-and-shoulders or low-back-and-hip. Ninety when more than one region is involved.
Veterans & first responders: 20% off with proof of service. Cash-pay; we do not bill insurance. Itemized receipts are available for HSA/FSA claims — most plans need a physician's Letter of Medical Necessity for massage tied to a diagnosed condition (FAQ).
We're a massage studio, not a medical clinic. If you haven't had a new or worsening problem looked at by a doctor, please do that first — especially numbness, weakness, or pain after an accident.
No referral is needed to book. If you plan to use HSA/FSA funds, most plans require a physician's Letter of Medical Necessity; we provide itemized receipts.
Focused work usually needs a few sessions close together while the area calms down, then maintenance. We'll be honest about what we're seeing and when to stop.
Massage therapy is provided by a Nevada-licensed massage therapist for relaxation, comfort, and general wellness. It is not medical treatment and does not diagnose, treat, or cure any condition. If you are pregnant, recovering from surgery, or managing a medical condition, please check with your physician first and tell us at intake.
No. Anyone can book. If your doctor, chiropractor, or physical therapist has recommended massage, bring their notes — it helps us target the session — and you may need a Letter of Medical Necessity for HSA/FSA reimbursement.
We don't treat conditions — that's your medical team's job. People book medical/orthopedic massage for comfort and mobility around problems like TMJ tension, whiplash-type neck stiffness, sciatica-type pain, carpal-tunnel-type wrist symptoms, and shoulder and back pain, alongside their medical care.
It depends on the problem and how long it's been there. Many people notice a difference after one or two sessions and settle into a short series, then space visits out. We'll tell you plainly if we don't think massage is helping.
All nine modalities, prices, and what a session is like are on the massage therapy page.
Book medical/orthopedic massage online, or call and describe the problem — we'll suggest a length.
