Adding hot stone therapy to your treatment can improve soothing effects and release chronic tension, but it must be done with thoughtful technique to ensure the client’s well-being and peace of mind.

Use only high-quality, smooth basalt stones that hold thermal energy effectively. Always heat the stones in a professional stone heater designed for this purpose; never place them on a hot plate. The ideal temperature range is between 49 and 54 degrees Celsius. Test each stone’s temperature with a reliable gauge before placing stones on the skin.

Before beginning the massage, feel each stone against your inner forearm to make sure it feels gently hot but not intense. Do not apply stones causing discomfort on the client. Use a sterile, absorbent cloth as insulation as a safety layer to avoid scalding. Despite proper heating, 宮崎 メンエス skin exposure may lead to burns if the stone is not moved regularly.

Never apply stones to delicate regions such as the spinal cord area, pressure points, or low-flow tissues. Avoid this therapy for those with diabetes who have nerve damage, recent lacerations, or dermatological disorders, as they may have impaired thermal sensitivity and are at higher risk of burns. Clients in pregnancy need medical consent with GYN and with adapted protocols.

Glide stones smoothly without pausing during the massage to reduce chance of skin damage. Alternate between heated tools and manual pressure to promote gentle heat penetration. Store damp, cool cloths within reach in case the client reports excessive heat. After the session, clear the stones and give time for cooldown for a short period before dressing.

Sanitize stones meticulously following every session with a pH-balanced cleaning solution, then dry completely before storing. Regularly inspect stones for cracks or chips, which can trap pathogens or shatter when warmed. Encourage ongoing feedback and urge them to voice concerns about temperature. By following these guidelines, you can offer a deeply relaxing treatment without risk while putting their safety first.