In winter, it is possible to ask yourself this one. You've booked your massage and are ready for the appointment; however, on the day of the appointment, you're feeling sick. What should you do?
If you're suffering from sickness and tired, it may seem like a good idea to go in for massage therapy and get your pains and aches eased by a massage. However, this is an extremely bad decision. Let's look at the reasons why.
Sometimes, it could make you feel worse. It's also likely not an ideal idea, particularly in the event that you'll make all the other clients sick during the process.
NO. It can be difficult to distinguish between cold, flu, and some bacteria-related diseases. Actually, both bacteria and viruses can cause certain ailments. Sinus infections and bronchitis are two of them.
Yes. You don't know whether or not you're a carrier and may spread the virus to someone else.
Our studios are adamant about adhering to a variety of rules of safety and sanity. But, flu and cold viruses, in addition to bacteria, are spread throughout the air. Even if you do cover any coughing or sniffles with your hands, you transmit infected droplets into the air while you talk. The rooms for treatment are sealed with humid and shady spaces. Droplets that are infected can enter the nose or mouth of your therapist. They can get on your skin, hair, or clothing and remain infectious for hours. Staff and customers can bring the virus back to home or work and spread the virus to others, particularly those who are in high-risk categories.
If your symptoms include one or more of the following, then reschedule your massage!
When you're sick, it's wise to be cautious. Don't put others in danger. Don't risk yourself!