Massage in Morrisville
Massage Deals
White Dahlia
- North Raleigh
Massage therapists knead bodies with a custom mix of techniques; aestheticians purify and hydrate skin
Symmetry Massage and Wellness
- Raleigh
Swedish-massage strokes relax the mind and body before an exfoliating scrub moisturizes and nourishes skin on the back
Touch of Gail
- North Hills
Licensed massage therapist encourages self-healing through custom-massage sessions and soothes scalps with gentle kneading motions
Amanda Martin - Aesthetician
- Carrboro Central Business District
Using all natural skincare products, aesthetician Amanda Martin cleanses, steams, and restores skin's brightness with enzyme peels
Kneaded Relief Massage and All Natural Aesthetics
- Wake Forest
Aesthetician Teresa Cruse polishes complexions with custom cleansing and exfoliation and softens bodies with a mud wrap or salt scrub
Agape Touch
Massage therapist Anika ousts muscle knots and tension with gliding Swedish massage, focused deep-tissue strokes, and hot and cold stones
Muscles Matter
- Durham
Massage therapists encourage circulation by assuaging limbs with long, even strokes that loosen muscles and induce relaxation
Recommended Massage by Groupon Customers
At Carolina Center of Massage Therapy, a fleet of licensed massage therapists caters to a variety of needs with Swedish, sports-therapy, deep-tissue, trigger-point, and lymphatic massage modalities. Each therapist has eight or more years of experience to draw upon and is nationally certified in massage and bodywork. With their boundless prowess with human physiology, the staff thoroughly assuages muscles—never rushing through sessions or using baking pins to knead out knots—within the comforts of a simple, tranquil studio that emanates a homey ambiance.
Licensed therapist Michael LePard combines a mastery of therapeutic-massage techniques with a passion for energy and polarity work. The result is a type of therapy all his own—one that he has taken to calling “intuitive deep-tissue massage.” During his therapeutic massages, LePard methodically pushes and pulls at soft tissue in such a way that he can both relieve chronic aches and reduce the amount of residual pain felt after the treatment. His arsenal of modalities isn’t limited to this specialty technique; he can also soothe away aches with gentle Swedish strokes or melt away ice cubes lodged between muscles with a hot-stone massage.
Helmed by Cindy Wright, a licensed massage therapist certified in oncology massage, Serendipity Bodyworks eases pain and stress with custom kneading sessions that have earned the praise of the Cary News. Knots melt faster than a snowman on a stairmaster when Wright blends the long, flowing strokes of Swedish massage with alternative healing techniques such as acupressure and reflexology.
Though Wright serves clients from all walks of life, she aims in particular to make cancer patients’ lives as comfortable as possible with oncology massage, which she offers either at a discounted rate or free of charge to offset the financial burden of cancer treatments. In addition to releasing tension from the back and the neck, sessions can address cancer-specific concerns such as scar tissue and immune function. As a fellow cancer patient, Wright brims with empathy as she employs techniques designed to reduce anxiety and minimize chemotherapy’s side effects.
Kristine Pita entered the world of massage by accident. According to a 2011 interview with WCHL Radio, she was working as a fitness instructor for a wellness center when she noticed that one of the on-site massage therapist's shoulders was hurting. She sprung into action, and her nimble fingers quickly honed in on the source of the tension, causing the tension to melt away. Impressed, the massage therapist suggested Kristine study massage therapy, a piece of advice that would ultimately lead to the creation of Spa Massage By Kristine and Wellness Associates.
There, Kristine and two other licensed massage therapists address aches and pains with multiple massage techniques, including hot stones and reflexology. They've also branched out from kneading muscles with services such as facials and waxing, but relaxation still remains their primary focus—a fact that is reinforced by the nature-inspired artwork and soothing hues in the spa’s private rooms.
Faith Sevilla-Bingemer was born with the number one tool for her trade–-her hands. But when it comes to helping her clients find relief from chronic pain or stress, she'll reach for numerous aids to customize a treatment plan that best suits their particular aches and ails. During relaxation-focused Swedish massage, Faith may incorporate light oils or lotions to cut down on friction as she applies broad, flowing strokes that help stimulate circulation and tame tension. Steam heated river stones may be placed along the client's back, allowing the soothing heat to penetrate deep into sore muscles, while a hot poultice Thai massage swaps out rocks for a warm muslin bag filled with therapeutic herbs. While muscles are busy shedding pain, skin can also shed impurities with help from one of Faith's salt or sugar scrubs, which blend together ingredients such as cocoa and sunflower oil or sea salt and spearmint to leave skin soft, glowing, and more susceptible to deer kisses.
There are many factors that keep a face from looking its best, from wrinkles and sun damage to a perfectly aimed banana-cream pie. Luckily, the right series of facials, peels, and revitalizing treatments can restore skin to a healthy appearance. At Renew Day Spa, aestheticians treat their clients to custom facials, which can eliminate acne, tighten sagging skin, and summon youthful glows. For the advanced renew facial, the beauty experts customize a blend of enzymes, vitamins, retinols, and other components to close large pores and smooth wrinkles.
Massage therapists, on the other hand, knead sore muscles and cover key areas with hot stones. Elsewhere, techs cocoon clients in seaweed body wraps, which deliver vitamins, minerals, and restorative elements to the skin.
