Two Treatments, One Hour

Massage near Antioch: two treatments in one hour, one price

LJY Reflexology is in Hermitage, roughly ten miles up the road. Combination A is half an hour of foot reflexology and half an hour on the table for $90.

LJY Editorial Updated August 2026 8 min read 1,694 words

The short answer

LJY Reflexology is at 3877 Lebanon Pike in Hermitage, roughly ten miles from Antioch and under twenty minutes outside rush hour. Combination A puts 30 minutes of foot reflexology and 30 minutes of table massage into one 60 minute booking for $90, which is $20 less than the two booked separately.

Combination A: 30 minutes on the feet, 30 on the table
$90
what the combination saves against booking the halves apart
$20
from Antioch, roughly ten miles up Old Hickory Boulevard
Under 20 min
A therapist seated beside a reclined guest, working the sole of one foot supported on a bolster
A therapist seated beside a reclined guest, working the sole of one foot supported on a bolster

What is Combination A, and what does it cost?

$90 for 60 minutes. The Square listing reads 30 MIN FOOT + 30 MIN TABLE: half an hour of foot reflexology, then half an hour of massage on the table, inside one appointment.

Booked as two separate sessions, those halves come to $110, because a 30 minute foot reflexology session is $50 and a 30 minute table massage is $60. The combination is $20 less for the same hour, and it is one appointment to keep instead of two.

Combination B: the same start, a different second half

Combination B swaps the table for the chair. The first half is the same 30 minutes of reflexology; the second is spent sitting up in the massage chair with your clothes on, while the therapist works neck, shoulders, back and arms. It is $80 for the hour, against $100 for those two halves booked apart.

When a single service is the better buy

If it is only your feet you came for, 60 minutes of foot reflexology is $80 and 90 minutes is $120, and neither is improved by cutting it in half. The combinations earn their place on the visit where you want both halves and have one hour to spend.

The combinations against their halves, and against a straight hour
Booking 60 minutes of Price Same halves booked apart
Combination A30 min foot reflexology + 30 min table massage$90$110
Combination B30 min foot reflexology + 30 min chair massage$80$100
Foot ReflexologyFeet, ankles and lower legs, the whole hour$80
Table MassageHead to foot on the table, the whole hour$80

What happens at the halfway mark?

There is a changeover, and it takes a couple of minutes. For the reflexology half you stay dressed and reclined, with feet and lower legs bare; the table half is a normal table massage, so you get up, move and settle again in between.

That gap is the moment to say where the second half should go. Naming one area — upper back and shoulders, or the lower back — gives the therapist something to plan the half hour around, and half an hour covers one region properly rather than the whole body.

What to wear

Loose pants help. The first half needs your feet, ankles and lower legs uncovered, and anything that pushes above the calf saves fussing at the start. For the table half you undress to the level you are comfortable with and stay under the sheet, the same as at any studio.

If lying face down is the problem

Book Combination B instead. The second half is done sitting up in the massage chair with your clothes on, which is easier if lying flat is uncomfortable, and quicker to get out of if you are going back to work afterwards.

  • Where the table half should go: upper back and shoulders, lower back, neck, legs.
  • How firm you want it, and that you will say so if it goes further than you want.
  • Anything recent — a sprain, a surgery, a skin problem — so the therapist can work around it.
  • Whether you are watching the clock, so the changeover between the halves is not a surprise.
A therapist working across a guest's shoulder during the table half of a combination session

Combination A or Combination B?

Take A if you want the second half lying down on a table, and B if you would rather stay dressed and sitting up. Both run 60 minutes, both open with the same 30 minutes of reflexology, and the $10 between them is the difference between a half hour on the table and a half hour in the chair.

The chair covers neck, shoulders, back and arms, and it is on the menu by itself as well: 20 minutes for $35, 30 for $50, 45 for $70, an hour for $80. The table is the full-body version, and on its own it runs from $60 for a half hour to $160 for two hours.

  • Take A if the ache is in your back and you have the time to lie down for it.
  • Take B if you are on a lunch break, or if face-down does not agree with you.
  • Take foot reflexology on its own, $80 for the hour, if the table is not what you came for.
  • Take the 90 minute table massage at $120 if the feet are an afterthought.

Does foot reflexology have evidence behind it?

Less than the charts on some waiting-room walls suggest. There is no strong evidence base for reflexology as a treatment for anything, and a diagram mapping zones of the foot onto your organs is a tradition rather than a finding.

NCCIH's overview of massage therapy reviews the trial evidence for 4 kinds of pain — low-back, neck and shoulder, knee osteoarthritis and headache — and reflexology is not among the techniques it covers. On massage generally, that page describes a 2015 review of 25 studies with 3,096 participants which found short-term improvement in acute and chronic low-back pain, while noting that the quality of those studies left the reviewers with "very little confidence" in the conclusion.

Where the research does get specific, it points at how long and how often rather than which technique. NCCIH's digest of what the science says describes a 2014 trial of 228 people with chronic neck pain in which 60 minute sessions repeated through the week did more than fewer or shorter ones. That is a reasonable argument for booking the full hour rather than half of one.

If you have something you want treated, see a clinician about it and tell them what you are booking.

An hour on the feet buys careful pressure on a part of the body that rarely gets any.

How far is LJY Reflexology from Antioch?

Roughly ten miles, and under twenty minutes when the airport traffic is not against you. The studio is at 3877 Lebanon Pike, Hermitage, TN 37076, northeast of Antioch; Old Hickory Boulevard is the usual way up, and it meets Lebanon Pike in Hermitage.

A massage near Antioch therefore means a short drive north-east rather than a trip across town, and parking is free in the lot outside the door.

Hours, including the short day

Open seven days: 10 AM to 8 PM Monday and Wednesday through Saturday, 12 to 7 PM on Sunday, 11 AM to 4 PM on Tuesday. A 60 minute combination has to start an hour before whichever of those closing times applies, so the Tuesday window is narrow.

Booking, and when the phone is faster

Appointments run through Square, and the schedule shows what is genuinely open. Calling (615) 835-2603 is faster when you already have a time in mind, or when you want to ask whether the 60 minute combination still fits before a closing time.

Questions people ask

How much is a foot and table massage combination?

$90 for 60 minutes. Combination A is 30 minutes of foot reflexology followed by 30 minutes of table massage, in one booking at one price.

Is the combination cheaper than booking the two halves separately?

Yes, by $20 either way. A 30 minute foot session is $50 and a 30 minute table massage is $60, so those halves come to $110 apart against $90 as Combination A. The same gap runs through Combination B, at $80 against $100 for its two halves.

What is the difference between Combination A and Combination B?

The second half. A finishes with 30 minutes of table massage and costs $90. B finishes with 30 minutes in the massage chair, sitting up with your clothes on, and costs $80. Both open with the same half hour of foot reflexology.

Where can I get a massage near Antioch?

LJY Reflexology is at 3877 Lebanon Pike in Hermitage, roughly ten miles from Antioch and under twenty minutes outside rush hour. It is open seven days, with free parking in the lot outside the door and booking through Square or on (615) 835-2603.

Does foot reflexology hurt?

It should not. Pressure through the arch and the heel can be firm, and firm is a different thing from painful. Say which one you are getting and the therapist will adjust.

Do I have to undress for the reflexology half?

No. That half needs your feet, ankles and lower legs bare, so loose pants you can push above the calf are the practical choice. For the table half you undress to the level you are comfortable with and stay under the sheet.

Does reflexology treat medical conditions?

No, and nobody here will tell you otherwise. There is no strong evidence base for reflexology as a treatment, and the foot charts that map zones onto organs are a tradition rather than a research finding. Book the hour for what it feels like, and see a clinician about anything that hurts.

Can I book the same day?

Sometimes. The Square schedule shows what is genuinely open, and calling (615) 835-2603 is faster than guessing. Tuesday is the short day, 11 AM to 4 PM, so the same-day window is narrower then.

Sources

  1. NCCIH — Massage Therapy: What You Need To Know
  2. NCCIH — Massage Therapy for Health: What the Science Says
  3. NCCIH — 6 Things To Know About Massage Therapy for Health Purposes

Written and fact-checked by the LJY Reflexology editorial team against the primary sources above. Where the evidence for a claim is thin, this page says so rather than borrowing a stronger finding from a different treatment.

Massage therapy is a licensed profession in Tennessee, regulated by the Tennessee Massage Licensure Board, which keeps a public register you can search before booking anywhere.

This page is for general education only and is not medical advice. Talk with your healthcare provider about what is right for you.

Two halves, one hour

The combination booking, ten miles from Antioch

Combination A is half an hour of foot reflexology and half an hour of table massage for $90, which is $20 under the price of booking those halves apart. LJY Reflexology is at 3877 Lebanon Pike in Hermitage, open seven days a week, on (615) 835-2603.

LJY Reflexology · 3877 Lebanon Pike, Hermitage, TN 37076 · (615) 835-2603 · Mon, Wed – Sat 10 AM – 8 PM · Sun 12 – 7 PM · Tue 11 AM – 4 PM.