$$MultiPurposeText$$
See examples of our Cranial Sacral Therapy - 60 Mins work and results.





















$$MultiPurposeText$$
Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
I have lots of built up tension so my kids suggested a massage. I found this place on Clas...more
This is my first review ever! The name says it all.... Hands that Heal Massage. The enviro...more
Hands that Heal Massage is amazing! LaToya is an outstanding masseuse. Extremely friendly ...more
I had one of the best massages from LaToya. I highly recommend her and will be back often.
Latoya is amazing! She helped me tremendously when I was having pain in my back. She is ki...more
Wonderful experience. Relaxing atmosphere and felt great after the massage.
Get answers to common questions about Cranial Sacral Therapy - 60 Mins.
During the session you remain clothed on a table while the therapist uses very light touch along skull and spine. Many clients experience deep relaxation, subtle shifts in tension, and improved comfort; sessions often conclude with personalized aftercare suggestions.
Yes. CST often helps chronic pain by releasing dural tension, improving fluid dynamics, and reducing nervous system reactivity. We customize the approach to your condition and will discuss expected outcomes and a care plan during consultation.
Wear comfortable clothing and avoid heavy meals or stimulants beforehand. Arrive a few minutes early to complete intake forms and discuss medical history, recent injuries, or medications so your therapist can tailor the session safely.
No. CST is different from typical deep tissue or Swedish massage; it uses gentle, precise touch and subtle holds. You may feel warmth, tingling, or a deep sense of relaxation rather than strong pressure or kneading.
Many clients begin with a series of three to six weekly sessions, then reduce frequency based on progress. Individual needs vary; we'll assess your response and design a follow-up schedule to support lasting improvement.
CST is gentle but not appropriate for certain conditions like recent skull fractures, acute brain injuries, uncontrolled bleeding disorders, or active infection. Always disclose medical history; the therapist will determine safety or refer you to other care.