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70 University Avenue, Toronto, ON M5J 2M4 Get directions
Toronto's Landmark for Healthcare, Naturopath, Acupuncture, Physiotherapy, Custom Orthotics, Acupuncturist, Chiropractor, Naturopathic Medicine, Registered Massage Therapy, Chiropractic, Physiotherapist
For over a decade, Emkiro Health Services has been offering premium professional health services to the downtown Toronto core at 70 University Avenue on the main floor. Services i... more... See more text

0.6 km

201-3050 Yonge St, Toronto, ON M4N 2K4 Get directions
Spa Package, Spa Services, Wellness Spa, Day Spa Packages, Holistic Treatments, Traditional Chinese Medicine, Acupuncture, Facials, Manicure, Pedicure, Spa, Massage
WE'RE OPEN! COVID-19 Update: March 19, 2021 Registered Massage Therapists may continue to operate in Toronto, consistent with current guidance for regulated health professionals. ... more... See more text
2275 Bayview Ave, North York, ON M4N 3M6 Get directions
Proctor Field House, Sports Injury, Car Accidents, Joint Pain, Sciatica, Sprains And Strains, Muscle Injury, Workplace Injury, Migraine And Headaches, Chronic Pain, Neck And Back Pain
Cornerstone is a multidisciplinary health centre. We specialize in WELLNESS. Do you want to understand the source of your symptoms? Are you are looking for a practical solution? Wo... more... See more text
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Massage therapists in Waterfront Toronto ON

There’s nothing better than a soothing massage to rub out all those kinks and stress knots out of your back. From a simple day at the spa to regular massage therapy, finding a registered massage therapist should be taken as seriously as trying to find a family doctor.


Tips on how to find a message therapist in Waterfront Toronto ON

  • Certification: The massage therapist you choose must be certified or licensed in the province they practice. When looking up massage therapist listings make sure you can identify either CMT (Certified Massage Therapist) or LMT (Licensed Massage Therapist) next to their name. A registered massage therapist should also carry professional malpractice insurance.
  • Your needs: Ask yourself the following;
    • Am I interested in physical rehabilitation or sport training enhancement?
    • Am I looking for relief from physical or emotional stress?
    • What areas of my body are stiff or in pain? What areas will I want the massage therapist to focus on?

The more specific you are about your needs, the better equipped your massage therapist will be able to handle your massages.

  • Experience and technique: Another question you may want to ask your potential massage therapist is what type of experience they have and how long have they been practicing. You may be interested to know that your potential massage therapist also practises reflexology.
  • Massage schools vs. private massage therapy clinics: If you are looking for a good price on your next massage, you may want to be a willing participant in the education of a massage therapist in training at a school. If your needs are specific, stick to a certified professional that will be able to focus on your pain and stress and conduct follow-up massages – your back will be thankful for it.
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