Anonymous wrote:OP, I’m sorry these thoughts are keeping you from looking forward to thie trip. Do you have your own robe you can bring just in case? Definitely ask about the massage, I personally, prefer facials which may feel a little more comfortable for you.
Anonymous wrote:On the sizing, I get it. But you should go and enjoy yourself. I suggest calling to see if they have bigger sizes. They can probably write a note into your reservation for when you sign in. If they don’t have one that fits, use towels to create a robe underneath your robe. Someone once suggested that to me in a spa and it really works. Have fun!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would call and ask if they would recommend a specific type of massage — or recommend against a specific treatment— for someone with psoriasis, and let them take it from there. That way they can assign someone who’s comfortable with it, or even recommend a different type of treatment if, say, the massage oils might be potentially irritating. I probably wouldn’t ask about a robe, but would expect the. To have a range of sizes. Maybe you could take one of your own with you as a backup option?
I hope they have a range of sizes and would see me and grab the appropriate one? So it's not a big deal when we get there or they give me a too small one and I have to swap it out. Ugh I just realized I'll need to change in front of everyone in the locker room.
For facials do you keep your clothes on at these resorts?? Any treatments I wouldn't need a robe for?
Most places I’ve been, it’s “do whatever you’re comfortable with” as far as clothing (within reason). Obviously you’re not going to be able to stay in a robe during a typical massage, or body wrap. However, you should be fine to do so for a facial, manicure, or pedicure. Also many places I’ve been to offer what is billed as a Thai style massage which incorporates a lot of stretching/guided yoga etc. so you’re instructed to wear yoga/loungewear type items for those because you’ll be on a mat on a floor for much of it.
Also, second what everyone else says about calling to ask. You can even ask if the products they use in the various treatments are psoriasis-friendly (I don’t suffer myself so not sure if this is a thing but if so it’s certainly a valid inquiry).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would call and ask if they would recommend a specific type of massage — or recommend against a specific treatment— for someone with psoriasis, and let them take it from there. That way they can assign someone who’s comfortable with it, or even recommend a different type of treatment if, say, the massage oils might be potentially irritating. I probably wouldn’t ask about a robe, but would expect the. To have a range of sizes. Maybe you could take one of your own with you as a backup option?
I hope they have a range of sizes and would see me and grab the appropriate one? So it's not a big deal when we get there or they give me a too small one and I have to swap it out. Ugh I just realized I'll need to change in front of everyone in the locker room.
For facials do you keep your clothes on at these resorts?? Any treatments I wouldn't need a robe for?
Anonymous wrote:I would call and ask if they would recommend a specific type of massage — or recommend against a specific treatment— for someone with psoriasis, and let them take it from there. That way they can assign someone who’s comfortable with it, or even recommend a different type of treatment if, say, the massage oils might be potentially irritating. I probably wouldn’t ask about a robe, but would expect the. To have a range of sizes. Maybe you could take one of your own with you as a backup option?
Anonymous wrote:The robes are usually unisex with limited sizes and your concern that they won’t have one that will fit is very real unfortunately. I’m about the same size and have definitely worn robes at spas that didn’t really close and I couldn’t walk around inMaybe they’re size inclusive though, I would call and ask. Certainly you’re not the first person who has. It’s definitely not weird to call and ask about the psoriasis!