Massage & Facial Spa FAQ

Book online through our Mangomint booking page at any hour, or call (734) 934-0890 during opening hours. Online booking shows live availability, so what you see is what is actually free.

May Breeze Spa is open 10 AM to 8 PM Monday through Saturday, and 10 AM to 6 PM on Sunday — seven days a week, at 34722 Plymouth Rd, Livonia, MI 48150.

When there is a gap, yes. But treatment rooms are often booked out, especially evenings and weekends, so calling ahead on (734) 934-0890 saves you a wasted trip.

Five to ten minutes early on a first visit, so there is time for a short consultation before your treatment starts. On later visits, five minutes is plenty.

The area you want the session to focus on, and the pressure you like. One sentence at booking does more for the result than anything else you can control — it means your therapist starts with a plan instead of spending the first ten minutes finding one.

Yes — free on-site parking at 34722 Plymouth Rd.

Please give as much notice as you can if plans change, and call (734) 934-0890 rather than leaving the appointment unattended. Call us to confirm the current policy before booking if that matters to you.

Sixty-minute facials are $80 to $90 and 90-minute facials are $108. A first-visit 60-minute facial is $75, and a 30-minute massage with a 60-minute facial is $108 on your first visit.

If your skin just looks tired, book the Classic Facial ($80, 60 minutes). For congestion or dryness, the Deep Cleanse & Hydra Facial ($108, 90 minutes). For dark spots, the Brighten Facial ($80). For fine lines, the Anti-Aging Facial ($108). For breakouts, the Acne Facial ($108). For a first-ever facial, the First Time Facial ($75).

Yes. Every facial is adapted to your skin on the day — the menu names describe where the treatment puts its emphasis rather than a fixed script. Your esthetician selects products after looking at your skin and hearing what you want addressed.

Every four to six weeks suits most skin. Facial results are cosmetic and temporary, so a regular cadence does more than one occasional treatment.

No — cleansing is the first step of the treatment. Come as you are.

Our Acne Facial is a cosmetic treatment that can help unclog pores and calm the look of breakouts. It is not a medical acne treatment. Persistent, painful or scarring acne should be seen by a dermatologist.

Yes, and please tell us the date. Extractions and exfoliation can leave skin briefly pink, so we would schedule a pre-event facial a week or more ahead rather than the day before.

Yes. The Gentleman's Facial is $90 for 60 minutes — deep cleansing, exfoliating extraction, steam and moisturizing, built around skin that gets shaved regularly. Every other facial on the menu is available to anyone as well.

NCCIH reports that the risk of harmful effects from massage appears to be low when it is performed by a trained practitioner. Tell us about recent injuries, blood clots, pregnancy, skin conditions, or anything your doctor is managing before your session so the treatment can be adjusted.

For new or severe pain, pain that radiates down an arm or leg, numbness or weakness, pain after a fall or car accident, pain that wakes you at night, or pain with fever or unexplained weight loss. Massage is a wellness service, not a substitute for medical assessment.

Please call (734) 934-0890 to discuss before booking. We will talk through what is appropriate, and some treatments — including deep-tissue work and hot stone — are generally not suitable during pregnancy.

No, and we would rather say so. A 2015 Cochrane review of 25 studies covering 3,096 patients found short-term improvement in pain after massage, but rated the underlying research low enough in quality that the reviewers had very little confidence in the finding. NCCIH describes the evidence as weak. Massage is best understood as short-term relief, not a structural fix.

No. Every massage and facial at May Breeze Spa is a cosmetic and relaxation service. Nothing on our menu diagnoses or treats a medical condition, and nothing here should be taken as medical advice.