Deep Tissue Massage at Home —
Release Tension at the SourceExperience lasting relief from stubborn knots, pain, and restricted mobility. Deep tissue massage reaches the layers other massages can’t — now delivered in the comfort of your own home.
What Is Deep Tissue Massage?
Deep tissue massage is a therapeutic, slow-pressure technique designed to release long-held tension in the deeper layers of muscle and fascia. It’s ideal for those who are used to massage and want real, physical change — not just surface-level relaxation.
Who It’s Best For:
- Clients with chronic muscle pain
- Those who work out frequently or have very tight muscles
- People who love strong pressure
- Those with past injuries, poor posture, or limited mobility
- Clients who feel that “regular” massage just doesn’t go deep enough
Pressure Level:
Deep and slow — adjusted to your tolerance
Note: This is not a relaxing massage. Communication is important to avoid discomfort.
Benefits of Deep Tissue Massage:
- Releases muscle adhesions and scar tissue
- Improves range of motion and posture
- Increases blood flow and reduces inflammation
- Breaks the pain-tension-stress cycle
- Supports injury recovery and chronic pain management
Important to Know:
- Deep tissue can sometimes cause temporary soreness
- It’s important to breathe deeply and stay hydrated after your session
- Not recommended for clients who are highly sensitive to touch or new to massage
WHICH TYPE OF CLIENT ARE YOU?
YOU ARE… |
BEST MASSAGE STYLE |
|---|---|
| • Experienced with massage & love strong pressure | • Deep Tissue |
| • Tense from training or workouts | • Deep Tissue or Sports Massage |
| • Sensitive to touch or prefer light care | • Relaxation or Therapeutic |
| • Recovering from injury or past trauma | • Therapeutic |
| • Struggling with swelling | • Lymphatic Drainage |
| • Mentally burned out | • Relaxation Massage |
Still not sure?
We can help you choose
FAQ’s
Will deep tissue massage hurt?
You may feel intense pressure, but it should never be painful. Discomfort during muscle release is normal — but we always encourage you to communicate with your therapist.
What’s the difference between deep tissue and therapeutic massage?
Therapeutic massage is more adaptable and less intense. Deep tissue targets deeper layers and requires strong pressure — perfect for people who are used to bodywork and want focused results.
Will I feel sore afterward?
Possibly — especially if this is your first deep tissue massage or if the area treated was very tight. This is normal and temporary. Drink water, rest, and you’ll likely feel more mobile the next day.
Is deep tissue massage right for my back, legs, or shoulders?
Yes — deep tissue is ideal for areas with chronic tightness, including lower back, neck, glutes, hamstrings, and shoulders.
Can deep tissue massage help with injuries or recovery?
Yes, especially for clients dealing with chronic pain, scar tissue, or repetitive strain injuries. It’s also great for athletes post-training.
Can I get an insurance receipt?
Yes — all sessions performed by an RMT (licensed massage therapist) come with a receipt for insurance reimbursement.