Massage Therapy · Lancing
Massage therapy in Lancing, at a pressure that suits you
Massage therapy works on the muscles and soft tissues by hand. It may help ease everyday aches and tension, such as tight shoulders from desk work or stiffness after long days on your feet.

Pressure ranges from gentle to firm, depending on what you prefer, and many people find it a good way to switch off. Your massage is given by Khaled Ben Moussa, a registered osteopath, in a calm, private treatment room on Sompting Road.
What it may help with
- Everyday muscle tension and stiffness
- Tight neck, shoulders and upper back
- Tension from desk work or posture
- Relaxation and time to unwind
- Support for wider osteopathic treatment
What to expect
Khaled first asks about your health and where you'd like him to focus, to check massage is suitable for you. Let him know about any recent injuries, operations, skin conditions or other medical conditions.
You undress only as far as you're comfortable, and towels keep you covered throughout. Tell him at any point if you'd like lighter or firmer pressure, or if you'd rather he avoided an area.
Afterwards, drink some water and take the rest of the day gently if you can. Some people feel a little tender the next day, especially after firmer work.
Questions
Massage Therapy, answered
What should I wear for a massage?
Something comfortable. You only remove what you're happy to, and towels keep you covered.
Is massage therapy different from sports injury massage?
Yes. Massage therapy is generally gentler and more relaxing. Sports injury massage uses firmer, targeted techniques for active people and minor sports injuries.
Can massage be combined with other treatments?
Yes. Massage is often part of an osteopathic treatment, and can be combined with cupping or taping where suitable.
How often should I have a massage?
There's no set rule. Some people book when tension builds up, others prefer a regular appointment every few weeks. Khaled can suggest what's reasonable for you, and you book one appointment at a time.
Related
Often combined with
- 01Sports Injury Massage
Firmer, targeted massage for active people, which may help ease tight, overworked muscles.
- 02Cupping
Gentle suction cups on the skin, which may help ease muscle tension and tightness.
- 03Osteopathy
Hands-on assessment and treatment for back, neck, shoulder and joint pain, with a GOsC-registered osteopath.
