How the Massage Is Done
Every prenatal session at Arlington VIP Spa begins with a brief intake so our trained therapists understand your pregnancy stage, comfort needs, and any sensitivities. Therapists use gentle, non-toxic oils and adapt pressure and support during the session, tailoring technique to your unique body rather than following a one-size-fits-all routine.
Therapists work within a safe, comforting environment focused on relaxation and ease of movement. You should expect ongoing communication about pressure and positioning so the session remains comfortable throughout. The overall approach is to prioritize comfort and individualized adjustments rather than applying standard deep-tissue methods.
What It Can Address
Prenatal massage is designed to relieve common pregnancy-related tension and to reduce feelings of anxiety; therapists focus on areas where muscle tightness commonly occurs and use methods aimed at promoting relaxation. Sessions also emphasize techniques that can support improved local circulation without making medical claims about outcomes.
While sessions are intended to be soothing and supportive, prenatal massage is not a substitute for medical care. If you have a pregnancy complication or specific medical questions, consult your healthcare provider before booking. Our therapists are trained to modify sessions when clients share relevant health information.
Scheduling and Local Convenience
Our prenatal massage is offered as a 60 minutes session priced at $150. Arlington VIP Spa’s Cherrydale location is convenient for commuters using I-66 and Langston Boulevard or traveling from nearby Metro stations. We attract clients from Falls Church, Washington, McLean, Alexandria, Tysons, and Vienna who value a quick, accessible stop before or after work.
The spa’s proximity to Cherrydale Shopping Center and the Clarendon–Ballston corridor makes it easy to combine a visit with local errands, dining, or fitness classes. We typically accommodate clients seeking evening and weekend appointments to fit the schedules of busy dual‑income households and commuters.
