Shishu Abhyanga (30 min) Gallery
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See examples of our Shishu Abhyanga (30 min) work and results.
What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Great customer service
Second time going to Tithi and she continues to do such a good job on my eyebrows! She mak...more
They are pricey still sort of affordable though you have to ask beforehand and see if you ...more
Tithi is the best! She does my eyebrow threading so perfectly, very clean and precise. She...more
Went here for the first time today, Tithi is amazing! She did a great job w dying my hair ...more
Love this place since the first time I walked in. Always satisfied with how my eyebrows co...more
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Shishu Abhyanga (30 min).
Yes for many newborns after the first week, with parental consent and practitioner approval. Therapists assess baby's health, temperature, and feeding patterns before starting and adapt pressure and duration to newborn needs.
Arrive with a clean diaper and lightly clothed baby. Feed at least 30–45 minutes beforehand to avoid discomfort. Avoid heavy meals immediately before and inform the therapist about allergies or recent illnesses.
We use gentle, baby-safe Ayurvedic oils such as warm sesame, coconut, or mild herbal blends selected for sensitive skin. Oils are hypoallergenic, naturally derived, and warmed to body temperature for comfort.
Certified therapists trained in infant massage and Ayurvedic principles conduct all sessions. They follow strict hygiene and safety protocols, continuously monitor the baby's comfort, and adjust techniques for different ages and conditions.
Frequency depends on age and goals—weekly or biweekly sessions are common for relaxation and developmental support. Newborns may start less frequently; your therapist will recommend a tailored plan based on your baby's response.
Yes—massage should be avoided if the baby has fever, contagious illness, open wounds, severe eczema, or recent vaccination without practitioner approval. Always inform us of medical concerns so therapists can assess and postpone if needed.