When during pregnancy can I book?
Prenatal massage appointments begin at 16 weeks of pregnancy. A doctor’s release is required for a high-risk pregnancy. Contact the office with questions about timing or your appointment.
Plan a comfortable pregnancy massage with A Healing Touch in Lubbock. Prenatal massage adapts the appointment around pregnancy, with attention to positioning, pressure and your individual circumstances. Contact the practice before booking to discuss timing, available support and any advice or restrictions from your maternity team.
Mention pregnancy when arranging the appointment, even if it is not visible. Share how far along you are and any relevant concerns or restrictions from your obstetric clinician. This helps start the right conversation about the session. A prenatal service name alone cannot establish that a particular appointment or technique is appropriate for every pregnancy. Bring those questions to the practice before choosing your appointment.
Side-lying is a commonly recommended position for pregnancy massage. Ask how the practice supports that position and what setup will be available for your appointment. You should be able to discuss adjustments instead of remaining in a position that feels uncomfortable.
Describe the experience you would like, any areas you want avoided and what feels comfortable. Prenatal massage is not a request for the deepest possible work. Ask about the intended pressure and how the session can change if your needs change. The therapist should know about relevant symptoms and health history before deciding how to proceed.
The research guide discusses encouraging findings for stress and discomfort, but the trials have important limits. Participants in the reviewed studies were at least 12 weeks pregnant when trials began, and many studies excluded complicated pregnancies. They do not establish safety for every stage or higher-risk situation.
Discuss massage with your obstetric clinician when pregnancy is complicated, considered high risk or subject to specific restrictions. Mention new symptoms and any advice about blood-clot risk or pressure. Massage does not replace prenatal care or prevent pregnancy complications. If you are unsure whether to go ahead, clarify that question before booking rather than relying on a general service description.
| Session | Length | Price (USD) | Book |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prenatal massage | 45 minutes | $95 | Choose appointment: Prenatal massage, 45 minutes, $95 |
| Prenatal massage | 60 minutes | $105 | Choose appointment: Prenatal massage, 60 minutes, $105 |
| Prenatal massage | 90 minutes | $155 | Choose appointment: Prenatal massage, 90 minutes, $155 |
Keith Paschal and Terri Brantley are our massage therapists. Meet the therapists.
Session options: 45 minutes / $95; 60 minutes / $105; 90 minutes / $155. Check availability.
Prenatal massage appointments begin at 16 weeks of pregnancy. A doctor’s release is required for a high-risk pregnancy. Contact the office with questions about timing or your appointment.
Discuss the available positioning before booking. Side-lying is a commonly recommended approach during pregnancy, but the exact support and setup at your appointment should be confirmed with the practice. Explain any position that is uncomfortable and ask how adjustments can be made during the session.
Keith Paschal and Terri Brantley have backgrounds in pregnancy massage. Visit the booking page for prenatal appointments, or contact the office for help choosing a therapist.
A doctor’s release is required for a high-risk pregnancy. Speak with your obstetric clinician if you have complications or restrictions, and share their advice with your therapist before the appointment.
Review the current prenatal choices in booking and verify the selected duration, price and provider before confirming. If options appear similar, ask the practice which one applies. A Healing Touch is at 3311 81st St, Ste C, Lubbock, TX 79423; call (806) 548-6061 with questions.
3311 81st St, Ste C, Lubbock, TX 79423. (806) 548-6061.
Directions and appointmentsInformation on this site is for general education and does not replace advice from your health care professional. Read the medical disclaimer.