What full-body should mean
Ask which areas the practitioner proposes and how the time will be divided. You might choose back, shoulders, arms and feet while excluding the face or abdomen. Intimate areas are not part of an ordinary relaxation massage, and the broad title does not remove the need for permission.
An Asian-inspired full-body appointment is not one universal historical routine. Ask whether the available approach draws on Thai oil, Anma, Shiatsu or another training background and how that affects the feel.
Why priorities help
Trying to fit too many areas into a short appointment can make the pace feel hurried. If you want to unwind, choose a few priorities and ask what is realistic. A longer list of techniques is not automatically a better relaxation experience.
Discuss pressure, products, positioning and draping. A light opening should not silently turn into deep work later. Ask the practitioner to check before changing intensity or moving to an area you have not discussed.
Who, when and where
Confirm the trained practitioner and actual service rather than assuming every approach is available. Verify registration separately if needed. Relevant health concerns should be discussed in advance; new concerning symptoms deserve appropriate assessment.
There is no required full-body relaxation schedule. Let comfort and preference guide any return visit. For 100 Peter Street, confirm the full price, duration, time and exact entry instructions through WhatsApp. Your plan should be clear enough that full-body describes an agreed session, not a surprise about what will happen.