whatahoot8 Posted October 10, 2024 Posted October 10, 2024 https://v1.rentmasseur.com/Relaxant Wondering about guys' experierences with him. I had a massage and the next day my upper back and neck hurt for the next month. He's very strong and I don't think he's formally trained. There was some intereaction but not a lot. Just wondering if anyone else experienced some pain a day or two after the session. It could be I'm just "delicate".
+ dctraveler Posted October 10, 2024 Posted October 10, 2024 You may want to go see a physical therapist or chiropractor to get your back and neck checked if it's been bothering you for that long. Massage is supposed to do exactly the opposite: relax muscles and tissues, not hurt them. I noticed his ad too but haven't seen him as he's not my cup of tea. Your observation of him not being formally trained is most likely true as he doesn't list his massage school education on his massagefinder profile: https://www.massagefinder.com/massage-therapists/47307/ And if you paid his hourly rate of $180 listed there, it's quite high for someone not trained TBH and with minimal interaction. hw.movement 1
whatahoot8 Posted October 11, 2024 Author Posted October 11, 2024 On 10/10/2024 at 8:01 AM, dctraveler said: You may want to go see a physical therapist or chiropractor to get your back and neck checked if it's been bothering you for that long. Massage is supposed to do exactly the opposite: relax muscles and tissues, not hurt them. I noticed his ad too but haven't seen him as he's not my cup of tea. Your observation of him not being formally trained is most likely true as he doesn't list his massage school education on his massagefinder profile: https://www.massagefinder.com/massage-therapists/47307/ And if you paid his hourly rate of $180 listed there, it's quite high for someone not trained TBH and with minimal interaction. I didn't hurt before but after the session. I think you are right about seeing a physical therapist since the pain persists. His massage was relaxing, but he really dug in very hard on my neck, shoulders, and upper back unlike other areas of the body. I agree that his hourly rate is way too high for what he offers in person.
+ dctraveler Posted October 12, 2024 Posted October 12, 2024 24 minutes ago, whatahoot8 said: I didn't hurt before but after the session. I think you are right about seeing a physical therapist since the pain persists. His massage was relaxing, but he really dug in very hard on my neck, shoulders, and upper back unlike other areas of the body. I agree that his hourly rate is way too high for what he offers in person. I'm glad to see that you will consider seeing a medical professional to get your upper body checked out: the last thing you want is to potentially learn that the pain may end up causing further damage to your body, no matter how "delicate" you feel your body might be. A professionally trained massage therapist 1) asks you for your desired kneading pressure and technique at beginning of the session, and 2) checks in with you at least couple or more times during the session to see how the pressure and overall massage is feeling on you and your body: I get the sense that he didn't do either with you. Also don't forget that you should not hesitate to tell a masseur that the pressure is way too much or if anything else is bothering you. They will stop to listen to you and address it before proceeding with rest of the session. In case you were not aware of his massagefinder profile, he mentions that he works full time in construction. I am pretty sure he offers an extreme deep tissue kneading to his clients thinking that every one of them would want & need the type of deep pressure kneading that someone like him working full time in construction industry would. Without a proper training and certification from a massage school/institute, he has no business charging the rate he does. whatahoot8 1
hw.movement Posted January 22 Posted January 22 On 10/11/2024 at 8:10 PM, dctraveler said: I'm glad to see that you will consider seeing a medical professional to get your upper body checked out: the last thing you want is to potentially learn that the pain may end up causing further damage to your body, no matter how "delicate" you feel your body might be. A professionally trained massage therapist 1) asks you for your desired kneading pressure and technique at beginning of the session, and 2) checks in with you at least couple or more times during the session to see how the pressure and overall massage is feeling on you and your body: I get the sense that he didn't do either with you. Also don't forget that you should not hesitate to tell a masseur that the pressure is way too much or if anything else is bothering you. They will stop to listen to you and address it before proceeding with rest of the session. In case you were not aware of his massagefinder profile, he mentions that he works full time in construction. I am pretty sure he offers an extreme deep tissue kneading to his clients thinking that every one of them would want & need the type of deep pressure kneading that someone like him working full time in construction industry would. Without a proper training and certification from a massage school/institute, he has no business charging the rate he does. Maybe he stopped working construction or just omitted that from his bio, but I don’t see it mentioned: Relaxant - Male Massage & Bodywork in Baltimore, MD | RentMasseur RENTMASSEUR.COM Gay Masseur Relaxant in Baltimore, MD offering a wide range of massages ⭐ experienced in...
+ dctraveler Posted January 23 Posted January 23 2 hours ago, hw.movement said: Maybe he stopped working construction or just omitted that from his bio, but I don’t see it mentioned: Relaxant - Male Massage & Bodywork in Baltimore, MD | RentMasseur RENTMASSEUR.COM Gay Masseur Relaxant in Baltimore, MD offering a wide range of massages ⭐ experienced in... He mentions it in his MG profile which I listed the link above in this thread, but not in his RM profile.
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