Manipulation of the body’s soft tissue to stimulate circulation and promote relaxation. It’s the massage most people mean when they say they need a massage — and the one Jessica books most often.
Most people arrive carrying the same few things: a neck that has been looking at a screen, a low back that has been in a truck seat, shoulders that have been up around the ears since Monday.
Anyone. There is no fitness level to meet and no reason you need before you book — “I’m worn out” is reason enough.
Massage therapy is not a substitute for medical care. If something is sharp, new or worsening, see a doctor first.
What hurts, what you want worked on, what to leave alone. Two minutes, out loud.
Whatever that means for you. You’re draped the whole time and only the area being worked on is uncovered.
Usually starting at the back and shoulders. Pressure stays where you set it, and you can change your mind mid-session.
Time to sit up, dress and drink some water before you go back out to your day.
The most common complaint about massage isn’t the pressure — it’s having to ask for it twice. Say light and it stays light. Say deep and it goes deep. If it stops being right halfway through, say so and it changes.
Deep tissue is not a separate service here and it doesn’t cost extra. It’s a setting on the same hour.
“I always walk out in pain because I have a low pain tolerance. Jessica actually listened to my request, and I got a relaxing massage, no pain. She somehow got rid of knots super gently, without me even noticing.”
Lauren C. · May 2026Every length below is hands-on time. Intake and dressing are not counted against it.
Sessions are paid in full when you book — that’s what holds the time. Cancel or reschedule with 24 hours notice and you’re refunded in full; inside 24 hours, half is refunded. Full policy.
If it’s your first time, an hour. It’s long enough to cover the whole body or to spend the time on one stubborn area, and short enough that you’re not committing to something you haven’t tried. Book 90 minutes if you already know you carry tension in more than one place.
It shouldn’t. Deep work can be intense, but intense and painful are not the same thing, and you set the line. Tell Jessica when something crosses it and the pressure changes. You will not be talked into more than you asked for.
Undress to whatever level you’re comfortable with, including staying fully clothed if you prefer — though oil work needs skin contact to be much use. You’re draped with a sheet the entire session and only the area being worked on is uncovered.
A little next-day tenderness after deep work is normal, similar to the day after a hard workout. It should fade within a day or two. Drink water and don’t plan anything strenuous straight afterward.
For general tension, once a month keeps most people ahead of it. If you’re working through something specific, every two weeks for a stretch and then back off. If monthly is your rhythm, the membership costs less than booking one at a time.
No. Pressure is a setting, not a service. A deep tissue hour is $90, same as any other hour.
Yes — sessions are paid in full at booking, and that’s what holds your time on the calendar. Cancel or reschedule with at least 24 hours notice and you’re refunded in full or moved to a new time. Inside 24 hours, half is refunded.
Real openings straight off Jessica’s calendar, on Court Square in downtown Alamo. Pick a time that suits you and it’s yours.