Getting a massage today for my lunch hour, do you tip and how much?

If your massage is a part of your chiropractic treatment, You are not going to get what you want massaged, but rather what the chiropractor deems appropriate for the massage therapist to treat your medical condition. Therefore, you are not really receiving a luxury, but a bonafide part of your medical treatment, just like if the doctor ordered the nurse to give you an injection---Is it good for you? --Yes Did the nurse put the shot where you necessarily wanted it---NO

You wouldn't tip the nurse, would you.

Same applies for a massage at the chiropractors.

Not to mention, depending on the state, it may be illegal for the health care provider to accept any other monies, other than your co-pay.

Whenever I'm party planning I always consult the Kraft foods website. They always have great ideas for snacks. Plus they have step by step instructions for everything. You don't need to use only Kraft brand item either, I often substitute store brands to keep my grocery bill low. I'm a big fan of making a fruit or veggie dip to accompany the fruit/veggie trays you buy at the store. That way it's your guests will feel like you put some effort into it, rather than just tossing out some store-bought snacks.

If your insurance covers this massage, I wouldn't worry about a tip. If you still want to tip the masseuse, $5 should be sufficient.

No tip.