Accupressure/ Trigger Point Gallery
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See examples of our Accupressure/ Trigger Point work and results.
What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Ms. Chelle was very polite, professional and overall amazing. Went in there feeling stiff ...more
The massage was everything to me ! I went because I was having lower back pain she made me...more
The most amazing experience. Chell believes in good customer service and taking care of he...more
MChell is a great massage therapist. She has a private room for your massage and is very ...more
The Mind and body experience did not disappoint. My therapist was amazing. She worked me i...more
They really care for the clients. Always ensure I am comfortable. Really great at hitting ...more
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Accupressure/ Trigger Point.
Accupressure/ Trigger Point differs by focusing on acupoints and meridian theory, using sustained finger or elbow pressure to release trigger points and rebalance qi. It targets specific energy channels and pain spots rather than general muscle kneading.
Yes, it's generally safe for many chronic conditions and older adults when adapted to individual needs. Practitioners adjust pressure, duration, and point selection; disclose medical history first, and avoid treatment during certain acute illnesses or unstable conditions.
You can expect a short intake, modest clothing removal for access, and a calm session where the therapist applies steady pressure to acupoints and trigger points. Sessions may produce release sensations, brief discomfort, and deep relaxation afterward.
Frequency varies: acute issues may improve after one or a few sessions, while chronic pain often benefits from weekly treatments for several weeks, then maintenance monthly. Your therapist will recommend a personalized plan based on response and goals.
Yes. Accupressure/ Trigger Point can relieve headaches and nausea by stimulating specific acupoints linked to the head and digestive system. Results vary; combining sessions with posture adjustments, hydration, and breathing techniques improves outcomes.
Side effects are usually mild: temporary soreness, bruising, lightheadedness, or emotional release. Serious complications are rare. Inform your therapist about pregnancy, blood thinners, or recent surgery to ensure appropriate modifications or contraindications.