Thai Massage

Thai Massage

Traditional Thai Massage has been practiced in more or less its present form for at least 1,000 years. It consists of dynamic stretches combined with rhythmic compressions, gentle rocking motion, and breathwork. The dynamic Thai massage stretches and combined compressions balance your energy, calm your nervous system and help increase your range of motion as well as your capacity for muscular strength.

Dynamic Thai Massage

We incorporate a lot of dynamic Thai Massage Therapy based stretches and compressions into our massage table based Deep Lomi Sessions when requested. A couple of our therapists also offer floor-based Thai Yoga Massage Experiences. If you would like one of these, please call in to arrange your experience. Otherwise you can book your massage experience online and talk with your therapist about this when you come in for your session. You can book your Thai Yoga Massage or add Thai Stretches and Compressions to any of your massage sessions at any of our Seattle based practices (Massage Reimagined in Fremont, The Spa Reimagined in Fremont and Touch Factor Massage in Magnolia)

Thai Yoga Sessions

Our Thai Yoga Massage Sessions incorporate massage into an integrative form of partner yoga for the practitioner and the client. The sessions are focused on working with and through movement. Thai Yoga also focuses more on balancing the body neurologically, energetically, and spiritually. Our Thai Yoga Sessions can also help you make significant progress in your yoga practice. We can help you find the poses that are challenging you, work out the fine details with you, and help you hold that pose longer than you usually would be able to and with less effort.

Thai Lomi Fusion

Like anything that we take hold of, our Thai Massage and Thai Yoga Sessions began to fuse into our bodywork on the table. Once we fully integrated the Thai Massage stretches and compressions into our table work and then further infused these into our Deep Lomi sessions, things got real interesting, real quick.


One of our clients said that, "It was like shock and awe met ooh and ahh". What else needs to be said?

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