Swedish Massage Therapy
Physiomobility’s Swedish Massage Therapy in Don Mills / Toronto provides a gentle, relaxing therapeutic option grounded in Western anatomy and physiology — ideal for easing muscle tension, promoting circulation, and helping with recovery following whiplash, sports injuries, strains, or joint issues. Physiomobility’s registered massage therapists adapt intensity based on your comfort, using flowing techniques to warm muscle tissue, break down adhesions, and encourage full-body relaxation. Typical sessions last 45–60 minutes (with the option of 90 minutes for more comprehensive treatment).
Swedish massage is not a deep tissue technique and is commonly used for:
- General relaxation
- Whiplash
- Sports injuries, sprains and strains

Who Benefits From Swedish Massage?
Swedish massage is also perfect for people who have not had previous experience with massage or people who may not be comfortable with deep tissue techniques.
Swedish massage techniques warm up the muscle and release tension and gradually break up scar tissues and” knots” and promote relaxation. Depending on treatment goals, the patient’s preference and massage therapist’s style, a Swedish massage can be gentle and slow or vigorous.
The recommended duration for Swedish massage is 45-60 minutes however, depending on the condition a 90-minute treatment gives the massage therapist to treat not only the injured area but the whole body.
How Much Does Swedish Massage Cost?
For a detailed cost of Physiomobility’s massage therapy and related services, visit our Fee Schedule page.
Is Swedish Massage Covered by My Insurance?
Sports massage provided by Physiomobility’s Registered Massage Therapists are covered by most extended health plans. All of our massage therapists are registered with the College of Massage Therapists of Ontario. We directly bill insurance providers and MVA plans for massage therapy services.
Please visit our FAQ if you have more questions. Contact us via e.mail or phone if you have questions and can’t find the answers.
