What are the key contraindications for a full-body aromatherapy massage?

Skin lesions or inflammation: Such as open wounds, burns, eczema, dermatitis, or skin infections. Essential oils may irritate the skin or cause allergic reactions.
History of allergies: Individuals allergic to essential oil components (e.g., lavender, tea tree oil) or massage oils may experience rashes, difficulty breathing, or other allergic symptoms.
During pregnancy: Especially in the first trimester, avoid certain essential oils (e.g., peppermint, rosemary), as they may stimulate uterine contractions or affect fetal development.
Cardiovascular diseases: Patients with hypertension, heart disease, or heart failure. Massage may increase cardiac load, and certain oils (e.g., rosemary) can elevate blood pressure.
Neurological disorders: Epilepsy, history of stroke, or Parkinson’s disease. Essential oils (e.g., rosemary, fennel) may trigger seizures or worsen symptoms.
Cancer: Active cancer or tumor sites. Massage may promote cancer cell spread, and essential oils could interfere with treatment.
Fever or acute infections: Such as colds or flu. Massage may weaken the immune system or spread infection.
Thrombosis or venous issues: Deep vein thrombosis or phlebitis. Massage may dislodge blood clots, leading to risks like pulmonary embolism.
Osteoporosis or fractures: Fragile bones or unhealed fractures. Pressure from massage may cause further damage.
Recent surgery or trauma: Unhealed wounds or postoperative recovery. Massage may delay healing or cause pain.
Mental health conditions: Severe anxiety, depression, or schizophrenia. Essential oils may affect mood or interact with medications.
Drug interactions: For those taking anticoagulants, antihypertensives, etc. Essential oils (e.g., ginger, garlic oil) may enhance drug effects or cause side effects.