Head massage focuses on the head, temples and often the neck. Depending on the studio, techniques include strokes, kneading or pressure on the scalp and temples.

Head massage focuses on the scalp, temples, neck and often the shoulders. Sessions are usually shorter than a full-body massage, easy to fit into a busy day, and many people find them especially soothing when they carry tension in the head and eye area.
The focus is on the scalp, temples, back of the head and neck. Many sessions also include the shoulders. Oils are typically not used, which means hair stays clean — making it easy to book between other appointments.
Many people choose head massage after long hours at a screen, when they feel pressure or tension in the head area, or simply as a short, focused break. It is also often recommended as a gentle introduction to massage for people who have not tried body massage before.
Often 20 to 45 minutes. It is sometimes offered as an add-on to another massage, but can also be booked on its own.
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The information on this page is for general guidance only and does not constitute medical advice. For health-related questions, please consult a doctor.
The areas overlap somewhat. Neck massage focuses more on the musculature, while head massage works the scalp and temples. Both together can complement each other well.