Saw the following  article in Bangkok paper today.  Seems massage can do more than happy ending....

 

Tragic End for Thai Singer, Allegedly After Complications from Multiple Massage Sessions

 

You have been warned!

 

 

 

 

 

1 hour ago, Keithambrose said:

Seems massage can do more than happy ending....

Due to a chronic back issue, I do not get massages, for fear of worsening my condition.  I don't want to become paralyzed from an accidental massage error.  I also avoid chiropractors for this reason.  

Although I forgo massages, I occasionally patronize Thai male massage shops to off a boy, to go to my hotel room for sex.  

I found one superstar this way.  I offed him from Classic House massage in Chiang Mai.  I became a long term customer of his, seeing him for my entire visits to the Kingdom, and traveling with him over several visits to Thailand.  After a few years, he moved to Bangkok, where he worked for several years as a masseur at VCK Cool Space, near Ari BTS station.

Don't rule out massage shops, even if you don't want a massage.  They are fertile hunting ground, with many willing and handsome young men.  Many shops show their staff portfolio in daily Line app messages, or on the X.com website.  

After you pay the off fee to the shop the first time, if you want to see the boy again, if he is a freelancer - as many are, there is no further off fee, and no pesky mamasan, only your tip directly to him.  Not all massage shops advertise off service, but many do.

 

I love massages but i rarely take thai massage. In fact, i think i only had thai massage once in my entire life, and decided the technique, if done wrongly, can be dangerous. In particular the one that involves neck and spine. Even then, taking oil massages, they usually ends with few stretches of thai massage, and again, ill politely refuse if it deals with spine or neck twisting. My brother is an orthopaedic surgeon and ive once asked about this and he says he has seen many cases of massage gone wrong. 

Of course, if its done right, it can be very rewarding. So my advice is, stick to legit massage place with masseurs that has certification for your thai massages. Otherwise, relaxing oil massages are much better to relax and release your tension coupled with deep tissue massages, or even better, sport massage for muscle recovery. Ive never try chiropractor, and might never will. 

I agree though, if after and HE is the main reason to patronize the center, forget about my advice and pick the one who fits the bills lol 

 

I don’t like to use oil because it’s so hard to remove the residue after the massage. But when I tell guys no oil, most default to Thai massage style. To avoid this, I begin session be demonstrating on them what I want. They usually adapt fairly quickly because it’s simply oil massage sans the oil.

 I agree with Spoon. Poorly trained Thai massage can result in potentially harmful pressure to vertebrae, particularly in older adults. 

3 minutes ago, reader said:

I don’t like to use oil because it’s so hard to remove the residue after the massage.

Have you tried massage with cream, lotion, or massage cream/balm? My favorite is still virgin coconut oil as it does acts as moisturizer so you can leave it in your skin. I still clean up after massage but wont worry as much about residue.

51 minutes ago, spoon said:

I agree though, if after and HE is the main reason to patronize the center, forget about my advice and pick the one who fits the bills lol 

Of course, it's always nice to have a bit of massage before activities.

1 minute ago, spoon said:

Have you tried massage with cream, lotion, or massage cream/balm? My favorite is still virgin coconut oil as it does acts as moisturizer so you can leave it in your skin. I still clean up after massage but wont worry as much about residue.

I have started using virgin coconut oil (thanks to @spoon recommendation) and I agree that there's less oil left on the skin after massage.

1 hour ago, spoon said:

Have you tried massage with cream, lotion, or massage cream/balm? My favorite is still virgin coconut oil as it does acts as moisturizer so you can leave it in your skin. I still clean up after massage but wont worry as much about residue.

Good friend gave me bottle of coconut oil recently and plan to have one of my fav masseurs use it tonight at Silom Plaza. (Friend will know just who I mean😀).

1 hour ago, jason1975 said:

Of course, it's always nice to have a bit of massage before activities.

It is the perfect foreplay before the foreplay!

From The Thaiger

Singaporean tourist dies allegedly due to oil massage in Phuket

A 52 year old Singaporean man died at a massage shop in the Patong neighbourhood of Phuket after an oil massage. The cause of his death remains undetermined.

Officers from Patong Police Station were called to Patong Hospital on Saturday, December 7, to investigate the death of the Singaporean man, identified as Lee Mun Tuck. Upon their arrival, they found Tuck shirtless, lying on a medical bed in the hospital’s emergency unit.

According to medical staff, Tuck was picked up from the massage shop located near Patong Beach in Phuket’s Kathu district. An autopsy to determine the cause of death was pending approval from his family.

A reporter from ThaiRath interviewed one of the shop’s employees on Sunday, December 8. The employee stated that the masseuse who provided the service to Tuck was not at work that day. The worker insisted that the man passed away at the hospital, not at the shop.

https://thethaiger.com/news/phuket/singaporean-tourist-dies-allegedly-due-to-oil-massage-in-phuket

=======

Thai singer dies from neck injury allegedly linked to massage in Udon Thani

A Thai female singer died yesterday morning from complications caused by a herniated cervical disc, allegedly linked to a massage at a shop in the Isaan province of Udon Thani.

The singer, Chayada “Phing” Praohom, who was associated with Guitar Record, became bedridden and received intensive care at Udon Thani Hospital before her death, yesterday, December 8. Since mid-October, she has been updating her fans about her condition through her Facebook account.

 

The 20 year old singer revealed that she initially sought a massage at a shop in Udon Thani to relieve shoulder pain. However, her condition worsened, eventually requiring hospitalisation. In one of her posts, she expressed her regret.

“I felt pain, so I just wanted a massage, but I never expected it to be this dangerous. I lost my money to the massage and my health.”

Phing explained that she first felt pain in the back of her neck two days after her initial massage but dismissed it as a normal after-effect. She later returned to the same shop for a second massage with the same masseuse.

Two weeks after the second session, her pain intensified, and she struggled to lie on her back or face. Assuming it was still a normal reaction, she went for a third massage, this time with a different masseuse.

She reported that the new masseuse applied excessive pressure, leaving her shoulder bruised for weeks. Subsequently, she experienced numbness in her fingertips, fever-like symptoms, and pain radiating from her shoulder to her legs. Her left side began to lose sensation.

https://thethaiger.com/news/national/thai-singer-dies-from-neck-injury-allegedly-linked-to-massage-in-udon-thani

 

 

 

4 hours ago, Keithambrose said:

Saw the following  article in Bangkok paper today. 

I'm so glad you highlighted this. I've had 400ish professional massages in the USA/Europe over the years. Some just made me feel better. But most massage therapists had the training and talent to physiologically fix whatever sciatic nerve/lower back/hamstring/shoulder issue I was having at the time. These therapists attend a 2-year massage school, study anatomy, pass a stringent state massage board exam, and log hundreds of hours of massage clinic time with supervision before graduating.

In addition to the handsome grins and bulging biceps of the masseurs in Thailand, one of the first things I noticed was lack of technique on the massage table. In some cases I thought they might actually doing damage - pressing WAY too hard on my veins or putting a lot of pressure directly on my spine. Both big no-nos. In both cases I told them to stop or adjust. Which they were happy to do.

I will be sure to not let things go in the wrong direction with future hotties. I'm not there to have them crack my back. No. Slide their dick back in my crack? Yes please!

 

2 hours ago, spoon said:

Have you tried massage with cream, lotion, or massage cream/balm? My favorite is still virgin coconut oil as it does acts as moisturizer so you can leave it in your skin. I still clean up after massage but wont worry as much about residue.

same here as I have naturally dry skin and often I even enoy that oil on me

1 hour ago, reader said:

Good friend gave me bottle of coconut oil recently and plan to have one of my fav masseurs use it tonight at Silom Plaza. (Friend will know just who I mean😀).

say hallo from me to that fav masseur as I have strong impression I know him as well

5 minutes ago, colom-bien said:

I'm so glad you highlighted this. I've had 400ish professional massages in the USA/Europe over the years. Some just made me feel better. But most massage therapists had the training and talent to physiologically fix whatever sciatic nerve/lower back/hamstring/shoulder issue I was having at the time. These therapists attend a 2-year massage school, study anatomy, pass a stringent state massage board exam, and log hundreds of hours of massage clinic time with supervision before graduating.

In addition to the handsome grins and bulging biceps of the masseurs in Thailand, one of the first things I noticed was lack of technique on the massage table. In some cases I thought they might actually doing damage - pressing WAY too hard on my veins or putting a lot of pressure directly on my spine. Both big no-nos. In both cases I told them to stop or adjust. Which they were happy to do.

I will be sure to not let things go in the wrong direction with future hotties. I'm not there to have them crack my back. No. Slide their dick back in my crack? Yes please!

 

I always found it strange to hear people are going to massage shop in Bangkok to actually have a massage 

Thanks for posting this article as reminder that any adjustment to neck/back can carry serious repercussions. One coworker was half paralyzed from chiropractic session here in Canada, so no matter what adjustments to neck and back is a nono. 

Otherwise, deep tissue - swedish - etc is fairly safe… I would not worry too much about it.

 

3 hours ago, spoon said:

Have you tried massage with cream, lotion, or massage cream/balm? My favorite is still virgin coconut oil as it does acts as moisturizer so you can leave it in your skin. I still clean up after massage but wont worry as much about residue.

Great suggestion @spoon

I do the same.

Since I order my massages in - I don't allow them to use massage oil as it then damages the bed mattress.

I love the coconut creams because they help to rejuvenate my old crocodile skin so that I won't scare the guys away.

Last thing that I want to hear is:

Look guys, sugar crocs daddy is entering into the complex 🙈🙊🫢🫣

12 hours ago, bkkmfj2648 said:

 

I love the coconut creams because they help to rejuvenate my old crocodile skin so that I won't scare the guys away.

 

make sure your wallet is visible and you will be OK 

10 hours ago, vinapu said:

make sure your wallet is visible and you will be OK 

sage advice from our ONE and ONLY KFC 😃

On 12/9/2024 at 10:59 AM, reader said:

Good friend gave me bottle of coconut oil recently and plan to have one of my fav masseurs use it tonight at Silom Plaza. (Friend will know just who I mean😀).

Got massage with it last night and it was notable improvement. Absorbed well and residue washed off easily with help of the guy in shower.

5 minutes ago, reader said:

notable improvement

and that smooth silk like coconut cream sliding on your third leg is just so ever more erotic and makes it difficult to resist the urge to 💦

And you smell like cookies

6 hours ago, reader said:

Got massage with it last night and it was notable improvement. Absorbed well and residue washed off easily with help of the guy in shower.

Glad you liked virgin coconut oil! Must thank @spoon for recommendation!

47 minutes ago, jason1975 said:

Glad you liked virgin coconut oil! Must thank @spoon for recommendation!

Kudos to @spoon.

i think the coconut oil was only virgin in room.🙂

1 hour ago, reader said:

Kudos to @spoon.

i think the coconut oil was only virgin in room.🙂

what about that small mouse in the corner?

From Patttaya News

Findings on Young Thai Singers Death

The Udon Thani Provincial Public Health Office has officially released the autopsy results concerning the untimely death of 20-year-old Thai pop singer Chayada Prao-hom, known affectionately in Thailand as Ping Chayada. Chayada passed away early on December 8th, 2024, after a series of complications following massage treatments in Udon Thani.

According to Dr. Somchaichote Piyawatwela, the provincial health chief, the autopsy confirmed that Chayada died from septicemia, commonly known as blood poisoning. The examination was prompted by the need to understand the exact cause of her rapid health decline, which was originally allegedly linked to intense massage sessions she sought for shoulder and neck pain.

Chayada visited a local massage parlor three times starting in early October, as we reported here. The first session allegedly included neck-twisting techniques, after which she experienced severe neck pain. Subsequent sessions led to progressive symptoms, including arm numbness, overall body stiffness, and ultimately, paralysis. She was diagnosed with transverse myelitis, a condition characterized by inflammation of the spinal cord, which was not initially connected to her neck pain.

 

Chayada’s condition worsened significantly; she experienced a seizure on November 18, necessitating emergency hospital care. She was admitted to the ICU at Udon Thani Hospital on November 22, where she later succumbed to the blood infection.

The autopsy findings revealed no cervical bone fractures or dislocations, thereby ruling out direct physical trauma from the massages as the cause of death. Instead, the blood poisoning, potentially worsened by her bedridden state and the complications from transverse myelitis, was identified as the primary cause.

Dr. Somchaichote noted that while the massages might not have directly caused her death, the sequence of events following the treatments could have contributed to her health’s rapid decline. He stressed the importance of an autopsy in such cases to provide clarity and closure to the family and to understand any preventive measures that could be taken in similar situations.

Additionally, the massage parlor where Chayada received her treatments was reported to employ licensed therapists, but questions remain about whether the techniques used adhered strictly to traditional Thai massage standards. Meanwhile, representatives from the Thai massage industry have stressed that the industry is safe and responded to concerns officially.

Chayada’s family, after discussions, decided against requesting a further autopsy, focusing instead on mourning and preparations for Chayada’s cremation.