Ajman Industrial 2 runs to fabrication yards, storage compounds and haulage depots, a working district with very little in the way of consumer services. Predictably, no acupressure provider is based inside it. What does exist is a steady group of travelling therapists who cover the estate, listed beside nearby rooms on the massage therapists in Ajman Industrial 2 page.
The treatment itself is simple and entirely hands-on. Fully clothed, lying on a mat or a low bench, you have specific points along the meridian lines pressed and held, the therapist using thumbs, fingers, the palm or the point of an elbow depending on the area being worked. Nothing is rubbed in and no needles appear. Bookings come in 45, 60 or 90 minute lengths, as at acupressure in Al Alia.
Expect to pay near the bottom of the national range: somewhere around AED 130 to 190 for three quarters of an hour, AED 180 to 250 for sixty minutes and AED 265 to 360 for a ninety minute appointment. Add a call-out where a therapist drives to a depot or a staff villa. The bands quoted at acupressure in Al Amerah look much the same.
Long-distance drivers, warehouse teams and welders make up much of the demand, usually asking for neck, shoulders and lower back after a run of double shifts, and a fair few book purely to unwind. Tenderness during the session is expected, and a mild ache the day after fades on its own. Fluids and rest help more than anything else. Nobody should expect it to fix a work injury, and a therapist worth booking will say the same and suggest a doctor instead. The same goes for acupressure in Al Bustan.
The advantage of booking here rather than by telephone is that you can see a genuine diary at two in the morning if that is when your shift ends, settle up in the app and check reviews before committing to anyone. Listed therapists hold DHA, DoH or MoH licences as required. Coverage grows month by month, and acupressure in Al Hamidiya 1 is another nearby choice.
