How may massage help with tension headaches?
Massage may help with tight muscles around the neck, shoulders, upper back, and base of the skull when those areas contribute to how a headache feels.
Tension-headache support
Some headaches arrive alongside tight muscles at the base of the skull, neck, shoulders, or upper back. Chris works on those muscular contributors after you have ruled out symptoms that need medical care.

Matching options
These programs connect muscular tension to screen time, work pressure, lifting, and the routines that load the same areas.
Good fit
Headaches tend to arrive with neck or shoulder tightness
Screen time, driving, stress, or lifting loads the same muscles
A healthcare provider has cleared massage as an appropriate next step
You want focused work on muscular contributors
Session feel
Chris asks when the headaches appear and what you notice in the neck and shoulders at the same time. He may assess neck and shoulder movement, then work on muscular contributors around the base of the skull, neck, upper back, shoulders, and chest. Massage may support comfort, but it does not replace medical evaluation.
Sudden, severe, unusual, or radiating symptoms, numbness, weakness, dizziness, confusion, vision changes, fever, recent head injury, or a rapidly worsening headache should be seen by a qualified healthcare provider first. Massage is not a substitute for medical care.
Pricing
30 minutes
$60
Focused work for one or two problem areas.
Best for: Quick tune-ups, neck and shoulder tension, calves, forearms, or a specific issue that doesn't need a full session.
60 minutes
Standard$110
The standard session for full-body work or targeted recovery.
Best for: Regular maintenance, deep tissue work, stress tension, back/neck/shoulder focus, or a balanced session with time to work properly.
90 minutes
$140
More time for layered tension, athletes, manual labor recovery, and deeper full-body work.
Best for: Chronic tightness, multiple problem areas, sports recovery, physically demanding jobs, or anyone who needs more than a surface-level session.
Questions
Massage may help with tight muscles around the neck, shoulders, upper back, and base of the skull when those areas contribute to how a headache feels.
Chris asks about the timing and pattern, checks neck and shoulder movement, and identifies muscular contributors that may be appropriate for massage.
Seek qualified medical care first for sudden, severe, unusual, radiating, numbness, weakness, injury-related, neurological, or rapidly worsening symptoms.