Traditional Thai massage (Nuad Phaen Boran)
This is the classic form of genuine Thai massage, which consists of a combination of acupressure, stretches and extensions, as well as yoga-like positions
Techniques: Acupressure, stretching, rhythmic movements. Goal: To promote mobility, reduce muscle tension, and improve energy flow in the body.

Thai oil massage
It is a combination of traditional Thai massage techniques and Western oil massage.
Techniques: Gentle stroking movements, pressure point massage, use of aromatherapy oils.
Goal: Muscle relaxation, skin care, and mental calming

Foot massage (Thai Foot Massage)
A focus on the treatment of feet and lower legs, based on the traditional concept of energy points and lines.
Techniques: Applying pressure to specific points and lines, kneading, stroking. Goal: Improved blood circulation, relief from foot problems, general well-being and relaxation.

Herbal stamp massage (Herbal Compress Massage)
During the massage, herbal pouches heated in steam or a water bath are used and placed on specific parts of the body or gently pressed.
Techniques: A combination of traditional Thai massage and the application of hot herbal compresses.
Goal: Reduction of muscle tension, general relaxation and skin care.

Thai aromatherapy massage
This is a combination of aromatherapy and Thai massage techniques.
Techniques: Application of essential oils, gentle strokes, acupressure. Goal: Deep relaxation, stress reduction, and holistic promotion of well-being.

Pregnancy Thai massage (Prenatal Thai Massage)
This is a Thai massage specifically for pregnant women to take their special needs into account.
Techniques: Gentle pressure techniques, support with cushions, focus on relieving pressure on the back, legs and feet.
Goal: To alleviate typical pregnancy discomforts, improve blood circulation and general well-being.

Facial massage (Thai Face Massage)
Thai facial massage focuses solely on the face, head, and neck to promote relaxation, regeneration, and overall well-being.
Techniques: Gentle pressure, kneading, and stretching techniques. Goal: To improve blood circulation, reduce tension, and improve skin tone.

Massages lasting between half an hour and two hours are offered.

30 Minutes
Half an hour can be used for quick relaxation and targeted treatment of specific problem areas, such as the neck and shoulders. This shortest time unit also offers a first introduction for newcomers to get an impression of the special features and effects of an authentic Thai massage.

60 Minutes
This is a common treatment duration. It allows for a full-body massage, as should always be the case with an authentic Thai massage. All important areas of the body are treated, albeit with limited depth.

90 Minutes
This extended treatment time allows for a more comprehensive and deeper massage effect. The massage therapist can now dedicate more time to problem areas and treat the entire body much more thoroughly.

120 Minutes
An extensive massage that allows for complete, very deep relaxation and intensive treatment. This treatment duration is recommended for people with chronic tension and a great need for relaxation.

Muscle tension
The stretching and pressure techniques of Thai massage can relieve muscle tension.

Stress and mental tension
The rhythmic movements and meditative nature of Thai massage promote relaxation and help reduce stress.

Limited mobility
Regular Thai massages can improve mobility by stretching muscles and fascia and improving joint flexibility.

Tension, especially in the head and neck area
Pressure point massage, especially in the neck and head area, can relieve tension and discomfort.

Circulatory disorders
Thai massage promotes blood circulation in body tissues.

Fresh injuries or wounds
A massage typically involves pressure and stretching, which could aggravate fresh injuries or open wounds.

osteoporosis
Great care must be taken in cases of osteoporosis, as the bones are brittle and the risk of fractures may be increased.

Pregnancy in the first three months
Massage should be avoided during the first three months of pregnancy, as certain pressure points could trigger contractions.

thrombosis
People with thrombosis or other blood clotting disorders should not receive massage, as it could increase the risk of blood clots..

Inflammatory diseases
Thai massage should be avoided in cases of acute inflammatory conditions such as arthritis or joint inflammation, as this could lead to pain and worsen the inflammation.

Herniated disc or other serious spinal disorders
People with a herniated disc or other serious spinal conditions should be careful, as certain movements and pressure points during Thai massage could worsen their condition.

Acute infections
Thai massage should be avoided if you have an active infection such as flu, a cold, or fever.

Cardiovascular diseases
People with serious cardiovascular conditions such as heart failure or uncontrolled high blood pressure should consult a doctor before receiving a Thai massage, as the massage can affect blood pressure.

Skin diseases
Massage should be avoided in cases of skin conditions such as eczema, dermatitis, or open wounds to prevent worsening of the skin problems.

Serious mental illnesses
People with serious mental illnesses such as acute panic attacks, schizophrenia, or severe clinical depression should seek medical advice before receiving a Thai massage, as the massage could be emotionally stressful.

Acute muscle injuries
Massage should not be given in cases of acute muscle injuries such as strains, bruises, or muscle fiber tears to avoid possible further damage.

Acute joint injuries
People with acute joint injuries such as sprains or ligament tears should also be careful, as the massage could impair the healing process.

Varicose veins or inflamed veins
Massage can be dangerous for people with varicose veins or phlebitis, as the pressure during the massage could increase the risk of thrombosis (blood clots).

Blood clotting disorders or use of anticoagulants (blood-thinning medications)
In people with blood clotting disorders, massage can cause bruising or bleeding.

Uncontrolled diabetes
Massage should be avoided in cases of uncontrolled diabetes, as it could affect blood sugar levels and cause complications.

Elderly people
The bones and joints of older people can be brittle. Therefore, gentle techniques should be used and excessive pressure or stretching should be avoided.

People with high blood pressure that is controlled with medication
Thai massage can help reduce stress and tension. However, excessive pressure should not be applied to specific points during the massage. If in doubt, consult your doctor first.

People with joint problems such as arthritis or osteoarthritis
Acupressure or intensive stretching should be avoided in the affected joint area.

People with anemia
When massaging these individuals, avoid applying strong pressure, as this can lead to bruising. If in doubt, consult a doctor first.

People with hyperthyroidism
During the massage, pressure should be avoided on the neck or in areas near the thyroid gland.

People with diabetes
Thai massage can improve blood circulation. However, excessive pressure should be used to avoid causing pressure sores.

People with a herniated disc that occurred some time ago
Strong pressure or intense stretching in the problem area should be avoided during massage.

People who are currently recovering from surgery
It's best to wait until your body has fully recovered from the procedure, and ideally to ask your doctor before getting a massage.