Lisa’s whole baby massage class, filmed.
Lisa's four-week baby massage class, filmed in the order she teaches it. Nine short videos on your phone — start tonight, in your own front room, with a baby who is already awake.
One payment, lifetime access — and AED 149 off the in-person course if you book one later.
“It became part of our routine and a really special way to connect.”
The complete massage sequence
The same nine-part sequence she teaches over four mornings in class — Indian and Swedish strokes, IAIM curriculum, filmed close enough to copy.
The wind and colic sequence
Two minutes 32 as its own lesson, so at 3am you open one video and start — not a curriculum you have to find your place in.
Easy, bite-sized lessons
Held in one hand, propped against the changing bag, at whatever hour you are awake. No class time to make, no drive across Dubai, and nothing that expires.
Everyone recommends baby massage. Nobody shows you how.
You already know baby massage is a good idea. It has been mentioned by the midwife, the health visitor, your mother, and roughly nine hundred people on Instagram.
So at some point — usually at 3am, usually one-handed, usually with a baby arching and windy on your other arm — you search for it. And you get hundreds of videos, with no way to tell a trained sequence from someone improvising for the algorithm. No order to do them in. No answer to how hard to press, or how to tell when baby has had enough.
The four-week class is the real answer, and you know that too. It is also four fixed mornings, AED 555, a drive across Dubai, and a baby who has agreed to cooperate at 10am on a Tuesday. Some months that is simply not available.
So it stays on the list.
Nine short lessons. The whole massage, start to finish.
Meet your teacher, Lisa Adair.
I'm Lisa Adair. I'm an IBCLC — an internationally board certified lactation consultant — and I've been a registered NICU nurse for more than twenty years. These days I also teach parents in Dubai.
I'm accredited by the IAIM, the International Association of Infant Massage, and this is their curriculum: Indian and Swedish strokes, with elements of reflexology and infant yoga. It is the same routine I teach in the four-week class, in the same order, filmed.
I've taught it to a lot of parents in this city who arrived without a mother, a sister or a neighbour to show them. That's most of the reason I filmed it.
What parents say about Lisa’s classes.
“We took a baby massage course with her and it’s something we still use all the time — it became part of our routine and a really special way to connect.”
“I picked up more than massage techniques. She advises on breastfeeding, weaning, sleep.”
“Covered a lot more tips and techniques than others I’ve done in the past — great value for money.”
The baby massage video course
Lisa's full class routine, filmed. Nine short videos, 32 minutes, yours for good.
Buy the video course and the AED 149 comes off Lisa's in-person baby massage course if you book one within 12 months. One per family. Cohorts do sell out, so the credit doesn't hold you a seat.
Your questions, answered.
Not here? WhatsApp Lisa and ask.
Prefer the in-person class?
The video is the routine. The class is the room — and they're not the same thing.
Four weekly mornings with Lisa. Her hands correcting yours, so you find out you've been pressing too lightly. Other parents going through the identical week. Every question you have about feeding, sleep and weaning answered out loud, because that's what actually happens in a baby massage class. A full-size bottle of Bunji massage oil worth AED 74 to take home. And a WhatsApp group that stays open for good.
AED 555, four weekly classes, babies from 0 to crawling. If you've bought the video course, AED 149 of that comes off.
See the dates for the in-person class →Learn the whole massage tonight, in 32 minutes.
Lesson one is free and it's two minutes nineteen. Start there.
AED 149, one payment, yours for good.