Pregnancy Massage
Time Price
1h30 105
2 hours 140

Pregnancy massage with adapted positioning and pressure

NaSiam offers pregnancy massage from the second trimester onward. We work mainly in a side-lying position, use cushions for support, and adapt pressure, areas, and duration to your comfort and stage of pregnancy.

Before each appointment, we discuss how the pregnancy is progressing. Please mention complications, medical monitoring, pain, sudden or one-sided swelling, and other concerns beforehand. With a high-risk pregnancy or any uncertainty, consult your midwife, doctor, or other maternity care professional first.

This treatment is intended for calm and physical comfort and does not replace prenatal or medical care. We do not offer it during the first trimester; from the second trimester onward, individual assessment still matters.

Service profile

Compare the treatment's focus, intensity, suitability, and practical details before you book.

Session goals

  • ease pressure on back and hips
  • relax the legs
  • create a quiet rest moment

Common focus areas

  • tired legs
  • back load
  • general tension during pregnancy

Suitable for

  • pregnant women from the second trimester onward
  • those wanting supported positioning
  • those seeking a calm treatment

Less suitable when

  • first trimester: this service is not offered during that period
  • medical risk factors, complications, or uncertainty: consult the maternity care professional first

Service area

Practice in Sint-Job-in-'t-Goor, easily reached from Brecht, Hoogstraten, Kapellen, Schoten, Wuustwezel, Malle, Schilde, Zoersel and Brasschaat.

What is different about a pregnancy massage?

A pregnancy massage is not an ordinary massage with a different name. Positioning, support, pressure, and the areas treated are adapted to your comfort and stage of pregnancy. At NaSiam, you mainly lie on your side with cushions supporting your abdomen, back, and legs. Pressure remains gentle and is adjusted throughout the appointment in response to your feedback.

NaSiam offers this treatment from the second trimester as its own precautionary policy. This is not a general medical statement that massage is unsafe earlier, nor a guarantee that massage becomes suitable for every pregnancy after that point. How your pregnancy is progressing, any symptoms, and advice from your maternity care professional remain decisive. If you want to understand the practical difference first, read ordinary massage during pregnancy.

What happens during the appointment?

Before treatment, we discuss how far along you are, which position feels comfortable, and whether anything needs attention. Always mention medical monitoring, pain, bleeding, previous blood clots, high blood pressure, pronounced swelling, painful varicose veins, recent surgery, and other relevant circumstances. This short intake helps us decide whether the appointment can proceed, should be adapted, or is better postponed.

You do not need to tolerate discomfort during the session. Tell us immediately if a cushion, position, scent, area, or level of pressure feels unpleasant. We can change the support or technique. The treatment is intended as a calm wellbeing experience and does not replace antenatal care, diagnosis, physiotherapy, or medical treatment.

Supported side-lying and gentle pressure

The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists identifies side-lying as a suitable massage position during pregnancy. At NaSiam, several cushions are used so that you do not have to maintain a stable position by yourself. Your abdomen has room, while your shoulders, hips, and legs are supported.

We do not work on the assumption that more pressure automatically produces a better result. Intensity remains manageable and is adapted to what feels comfortable at the time. Sharp, burning, electrical, or increasing pain is a reason to stop immediately or change the approach.

What can you realistically expect?

A pregnancy massage can provide a quiet break and may help tired muscles or legs feel temporarily more comfortable. Experiences vary. We do not promise that massage treats fluid retention, improves circulation, prevents varicose veins, strengthens the immune system, removes toxins, or resolves a medical condition.

If your feet mainly feel tired and you want to know what a gentle foot treatment can and cannot do, read our guide to foot massage during pregnancy. If swelling is visible, our page on swollen feet during pregnancy helps distinguish common discomfort from warning signs.

When should you consult your care provider or postpone?

Ask your midwife, doctor, or other maternity care professional first if your pregnancy is high risk, you have medical complications, bleeding, leaking fluid, fever, an active infection, suspected thrombosis, severe unexplained pain, or you feel distinctly unwell. Sudden or one-sided swelling also requires medical assessment rather than a massage appointment.

The NHS guidance on swelling during pregnancy advises contacting maternity care immediately if swelling suddenly increases, particularly when accompanied by a severe headache, visual problems, pain below the ribs, or feeling very unwell. Do not book a massage to wait and see in that situation.

Duration, price, and preparation

You can choose 60, 90, or 120 minutes. Current prices appear above and on the main price list. Ninety minutes is the most commonly chosen duration in our offering, but longer is not automatically better. Choose a duration that suits your comfort, energy level, and preference.

Wear clothing that is easy to move in and tell us in advance if you are sensitive to fragrance or particular oils. We do not use essential oils to promise a pregnancy-related effect. A neutral oil and a simple, calm approach are preferable when skin or scent sensitivity has increased.

NaSiam is in Sint-Job-in-’t-Goor, part of Brecht, and is within easy reach of Brasschaat, Schilde, Schoten, Zoersel, Kapellen, and Wuustwezel. Check access and parking before travelling.

Frequently asked questions

From when can I book a pregnancy massage?

NaSiam offers the treatment from the second trimester. This is a practice policy. An individual pregnancy may still be a reason to consult first or postpone the appointment.

Is pregnancy massage safe?

Massage is adapted to your position, preferred pressure, and personal circumstances, but no treatment is risk-free for everyone. Mention pregnancy and relevant medical details in advance and follow your maternity care professional’s advice whenever you are uncertain.

Can massage treat swollen feet?

No. Massage does not treat the cause of swelling. Gradual swelling is common, but sudden, severe, or one-sided swelling, or swelling with other warning symptoms, needs medical assessment.

Do I need to lie on my stomach?

No. At NaSiam, we mainly work with supported side-lying. Together we find a position that feels stable and comfortable.

How do I book?

Choose your preferred duration at the top of the page and use the booking button. Mention how far along you are and any relevant concerns so that we can prepare the appointment carefully.

Therapeutic, with clear boundaries

Our massages are non-medical wellbeing treatments adapted to tension, stiffness, fatigue, and the need for relaxation.

  • We start with a short intake and adjust pressure, pace, and techniques to your comfort level and situation.
  • Massage may support relaxation and temporary body comfort; it does not diagnose conditions or replace a doctor, physiotherapist, or rehabilitation.
  • Always mention pregnancy, recent surgery, fever or infection, acute injury or inflammation, skin wounds, blood thinners or a bleeding disorder, and unexplained or increasing pain beforehand.
  • Firm massage, deep tissue, and cupping require extra caution; cupping can cause temporary discoloration, scars, burns, or infections.
  • Seek medical help for severe or rapidly increasing pain, numbness or weakness, clear swelling, chest pain, or breathing difficulty; do not wait for a massage appointment.

Sources for boundaries and precautions: NCCIH on massage safety, NCCIH on cupping, and ACOG on massage during pregnancy.