Prenatal massage · Las Vegas
Pregnancy asks a lot of your back, hips, and legs. Prenatal massage is gentle, side-lying, pillow-supported work focused on the aches that come with carrying a baby — offered after the first trimester, at a pace and pressure that feel right for you.
How far along you are, how the pregnancy is going, and anything your provider has flagged. If you're considered high-risk, please bring your provider's OK.
Side-lying with a body pillow and bolsters, or semi-reclined — never face-down on the belly. You'll be repositioned partway through so both sides get equal time.
Gentle to moderate pressure on the low back, hips, glutes, legs, shoulders, and neck; light, upward strokes for tired legs and feet. Firmer work where you want it, avoided where it isn't appropriate.
Drink water, stand up slowly. Many clients book every two to four weeks in the second and third trimesters.
Comfort care. A quiet hour focused on the parts of you that are working hardest, positioned safely, by a Nevada-licensed massage therapist who adapts every session to how far along you are and how you feel that day.
Medical treatment. We don't diagnose or treat pregnancy conditions, and we ask that anyone with a high-risk pregnancy — for example preeclampsia, placental concerns, a history of blood clots, or preterm-labor risk — check with their OB or midwife before booking.
Sixty minutes is the usual choice; ninety gives more time for legs and feet when swelling and heaviness are the main complaint.
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 offer prenatal massage after the first trimester. If you're unsure whether massage is a good idea for you right now, ask your provider — and tell us at intake.
Whatever's comfortable. You'll undress to your comfort level and be fully draped; only the area being worked on is uncovered.
You're welcome back for any modality once you feel ready — many clients return for a full-body or upper-body session for the neck and shoulders that come with feeding and carrying.
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.
Massage is widely offered to healthy pregnant clients after the first trimester, with positioning and pressure adapted for pregnancy — that's how we work. It is not medical care, and if you have a high-risk pregnancy or any concern, check with your OB or midwife first. We'll always err on the gentle side.
Side-lying with a full-length body pillow and bolsters, switching sides partway through, or semi-reclined. We do not have you lie face-down on your belly at any stage.
Every two to four weeks through the second and third trimesters is common, and more often in the last few weeks if the low back and hips are protesting. One session at a time is fine too.
All nine modalities, prices, and what a session is like are on the massage therapy page.
Book prenatal massage online, or call and we'll find a time that works around your appointments.
