Only all pure and natural products from Sephora, Dermalogica and Spa Blends are used. Any one of these treatments can be for Couples, or parties. A soothing relaxing massage 1/2 hr massage $35.00 1 hour massage $65.00 75 min massage $75.00 1 1/2 hour massage $80.00 Therapeutic Deep Tissue Massage 1/2 hr massage $45.00 1 hour massage $75.00 75 min massage $85.00 1 1/2 hr massage $90.00 Pregnancy Massage A relaxing side massage with perfectly situated fluffy pillows. Exactly what soon to be mommy's need. 1 hour massage $60.00 1 1/2 hr massage $80.00 Garden Stone Massage Feel like a part of the earth with this amazing full body heated stone treatment. Every part of you will feel relaxed and detoxified as these special stones deposit their healing effects directly into your body. 1 1/2 hour massage $90.00 Add Ons: Done within the massage time Aromatherapy 5$ Rose Facial steam 5$ Peppermint scalp treatment 5$ Warm Eucalyptus neck wrap 5$ Body Polish: This Pure and natural coconut cream shea butter scrub from Spa Blends® is formulated to leave your skin feeling moisturized with a smooth glow. Full body 15$ Peppermint foot steam, scrub and reflexology 15$ Paraffin hand or foot treatment 20$ Warm Garden Stone: Back, neck and shoulder 10$ Full body 20$ Popular Spa Packages  Rose Face TreatmentThis all natural skin rejuvenating treatment begins with Rose facial steaming and soothing cleanser. A painted Fresh® Rose Face masque is followed by a back, neck, shoulder and hand massage with English rose souffle butter. This is not a deep pore treatment. 75 min treatment $65.00 Peppermint Foot Reflexology You begin this treatment with a warm peppermint steaming, peppermint and Sea Salt foot scrub followed by a soothing foot massage. The treatment is finished with a painting of the feet with Paraffin wax that is wrapped in warm boots, melting away soreness and tension, leaving the feet nourished and moisturized. 45min $55 Rescue Begin with a relaxing Massage followed by a customized mini Face treatment. 1 1/2 hr treatment $85.00 Rejuvenate A wonderful relaxing massage including warm garden stones on the back, shoulders and neck with a coconut cream body polish and moisturizing body butter of your choice in aroma. 1 1/2 hr treatment $90.00 Refresh Begin with a cup of warm tea in the spa room with an aromatherapy foot soak in a plush robe followed by a wonderful 60 minute massage and a peppermint detox Foot Scrub including a warm and nourishing paraffin treatment on the feet. 1 hr & 45 min treatment $110.00 For 10$ more, add warm garden stones to this treatment for the ultimate in detoxification. Rose Garden Begin this treatment with a 75 min relaxing massage, warm earth stones on the back, neck and shoulders followed by a soothing rose facial steam. Next, indulge in a warm nourishing paraffin treatment for the hands, infused with 11 vitamins and minerals providing antioxidants and nutrients. Finishing with an English Rose souffle butter on the neck, arms and hands. 1 hr & 45 min treatment $110.00 Vitality Feel pampered and renewed with this ultimate combination package. Begin with a relaxing massage, herbal facial and a Peppermint Foot Scrub including a warm paraffin detox for the feet. Warm earth stones on the back shoulders and neck. Also included in this wonderful package is a soothing paraffin treatment for the hands, infused with 11 vitamins and minerals. $150.00 2 hours Cash and check only at this time thankyou!! |
Personal Statement: I specialize in sports/deep tissue with a very relaxing approach. I use restorative neck and shoulder therapy with the Okazaki method. Medical gymnastics, range of motion/stretching in a non-abrasive fashion while providing the most comfortable atmosphere. My client base ranges from geriatrics to the injured, pregnant, athletic and disabled. I am a nursing student who focuses on stress management and nutrition. I have a space in Napa. Phone: (707) 287-6401 | E-mail: atthedropofahat@gmail.com |
| Location: Napa, Ca | |
| Graduation School: Napa Valley Massage School | |
| Graduation Date: June 2008 | Minimum Rate: Sliding scale |
| Skills: Chair Massage, Deep Tissue, Swedish, Pregnancy Massage, Sports Massage, Medical Massage, Hot Stone, Cranio-Sacral, Shiatsu, Reflexology, Myofascial Release, Structural Integration, Neuromuscular Therapy, Acupressure | |
| Employment History: Napa Valley, Ca (07/08-present) Licensed Massage Therapist Services Including but not limited to: Relaxing massage, sports/deep tissue massage, Spa packages such as non- deep pore facial treatments including masks integrated with the massage, cold stone face massage, warm earth stone therapy, pregnancy massage, body scrubs, chair massage, paraffin treatments, hydrotherapy neck wraps,aromatherapy, foot scrub treatments,foot/back glows and reflexology. | |
| Education History: Education Napa Valley Massage School 500+ hours Napa High School (1999-2003) Certified Nurse's Assistant Napa Valley Junior College (2004-present) Merrit College(2009-2010) Major: Registered Nursing Minor: Nutrition and Medical Aesthetics | |
| LMP License Number: mas-08-54, expires Aug 2011 | |
| It is suspected that the rose was probably the very first flower from which rose oil and rose water were distilled; possibly in the 10th Century Persia. Today, most of the rose oils are still produced in that region of the world. A very large quantity of rose petals is needed to produce a very small quantity of oil. Thus, it is very costly. Thankfully only a small amount of rose oil is needed in therapeutic preparations. It is not used in its concentrated state, but rather in a carrier oil such as almond, jojoba, and grapeseed. Generally rose oil and rose water (a by-product of distillation) are used topically rather than internally; with the exception of aromatherapy.In this case the rose essence may be inhaled, via steam or diffusion. Three varieties of rose are used in commercial production of rose oil and rose water: Rosa Centifolia, Rosa Damascena and Rosa Gallica. The product will vary slightly in colour between these species but the therapeutic benefits are the same. The use of the rose is far and varied. It has a long history in its use in folk remedies, especially in the area of skincare. It is suitable for all skin types, but it is especially valuable for dry, sensitive or aging skins. It has a tonic and astringent effect on the capillaries just below the skin surface, which makes it useful in diminishing the redness caused by enlarged capillaries. It is important to ensure that the product contains the genuine natural rose oil. Many manufacturers label their products containing rose essence but it could be synthetic. Synthetic rose ingredients have no therapeutic value at all! Remember, with authentic rose oil, a little goes a long way.Certainly rosewater is a less expensive way to provide skincare. It is very soothing to irritated skin.It is also a tonic and antiseptic. Rosewater has been shown to be very valuable as an antiseptic in eye infections. The rose also offers a soothing property to the nerves and emotional /psychological state of mind. It is regarded as a mild sedative and anti-depressant. It is increasingly used in treatments for conditions of stress: nervous tension, peptic ulcers, heart disease, among others. There is indication that rose essence may also positively influence digestion, bile secretion, womb disorders and circulation. In addition, a tea made with rose petals (pour 150 ml of boiling water over 1 /2 grams of rose petals) often soothes a mild sore throat. Rose hips (the flowers which have swollen to seed) are an excellent source of vitamins A, B3, C, D and E. They also contain bioflavonoids, citric acid, flavonoids, fructose, malic acid, tannins and zinc. Taken in the form of tea they are good for infections, particularly bladder infections. Rose hip tea is also used in the treatment of diarrhea. It is an especially good source of vitamin C. To best use rose oil for topical purposes (i.e. skin care), use approximately 8 drops of essential rose oil for every 10 ml of carrier oil. Apply directly onto skin. Rosewater may be used with abandon. There is no such thing as too much of it. For emotional wholeness and wellness, rose oil may also be used in a room diffuser, aromatherapy ring (a brass ring placed atop a hot light bulb will work to evaporate the essential essence throughout the room) or in steaming hot water on the stove. Whatever works! The Benefits of Regular Massage Sessions Once people discover the many joys and benefits of massage, a common question arises — "How often should I schedule my massage sessions?" Of course, there is no set answer, but studies indicate that massage at regular intervals is most beneficial to your overall health. In a Newsweek article entitled "The Magic of Touch," the advantages of frequent massage are considered. The following excerpts help to answer the question, "How often?" "A weekly massage may seem an indulgence, but new research suggests it can have major health benefits.... "Since instituting a program of massage, job-specific exercises and ergonomics in 1990, the Virginia-based company [Wampler Foods] has cut repetitive-stress injuries by 75 percent.... "From assembly lines to corporate headquarters, Americans are discovering the magic of massage. At Boeing and Reebok, headaches, back strain and fatigue have all fallen since the companies started bringing in massage therapists . . . Doctors have started prescribing massage to help patients manage stress and pain. And a few HMO's have begun sharing in the cost. ‘Massage is medicine, not merely an indulgence,’ says Laura Favin of Not Just a Luxury Onsite Massage in New York.... "Scientists are now finding that massage can reduce blood pressure, boost the immune system, dampen harmful stress hormones and raise mood-elevating brain chemicals such as serotonin. And you can’t beat massage for relaxation. Babies fall asleep faster when massaged than when rocked — and they stay asleep, rather than waking the moment Mom tiptoes away. All these factors, says Tiffany Field, founder of the Touch Research Institute at the University of Miami’s School of Medicine, ‘put massage in the same category with proper diet and exercise as something that helps maintain overall health.’ ... "The effects aren’t always so straightforward. Massage can also stimulate nerves that carry signals from the skin to the brain, triggering changes throughout the body.... Field showed that massage (as opposed to light touch) stimulates the brain’s vagus nerve, causing the secretion of food-absorption hormones, including insulin. Nerve stimulation probably explains other benefits as well.... Dr. James Dillard of Columbia University [says], ‘Every nerve cell in the body has some connection to every other nerve cell.’ ... "Like exercise, massage does more for you if you engage in it regularly... even a monthly treatment can help maintain general health. ‘Touch is basic to survival,’ says Elliot Greene, past president of AMTA [American Massage Therapy Assn.]. That’s all the excuse anyone should need to indulge." Remember, your body strives to maintain optimum health by keeping all of its systems in balance. Along with proper nutrition, exercise and rest, massage relaxes tense muscles and stimulates the body’s communication lines to help it do its job — and to keep you feeling your best. So, make regular massage a priority in your life for a healthier tomorrow! | |
