Below is a very long list of indications and contraindications for receiving a massage.  I know I may have missed something or you may have questions about a certain disorder, so feel free to email me with any questions you may have. 

indications for massage:

Lower, middle, and upper back pain
neck/shoulder pain
joint stiffness
sports injuries
muscular weakness
muscle spasm
whiplash
functional scoliosis
orthopedic conditions
nerve entrapment
nerve compression
nerve injuries
carpal tunnel syndrome
sciatica
extremity numbness
poor circulation
tendonitis
arthritis
fatigue
fibromyalgia
digestive problems
constipation
respiratory problems
rheumatic conditions
nervous tension / emotional stress
headaches and migrains
sinus disorders
skin problems such as mild dryness
reduce post traumatic edema
reduce dependent edema (varicosities, congestive heart failure)

 
Some contra-indications for massage:

Here is a brief list of contraindications to massage therapy.  If you have any of these conditions, please consult your doctor before making an appointment.

broken bones
fractures
dislocations, or severe sprains
torn ligaments tendons, or muscles
recent surgery
body areas that are inflamed
swollen or bruised varicose veins
open or unhealed sores or wounds
contagious diseases
vomiting or diarrhea
fever
severe pain
jaundice
kidney disease
large hernias
hemorrhaging
high blood pressure or heart problems
certain kinds of cancer
history of phlebitis or thrombosis (blood clots that may become dislodged and travel to the lungs, with potentially fatal results)

 
Note:

• Seek medical advice before having a massage if you suffer from phlebitis, thrombosis, varicose veins, severe acute back pain, or fever.
• Swellings, fractures, skin infections, or bruises should not be massaged. Lumps and swellings should be checked by your doctor.
• Massage of the abdomen, legs, and feet should not be given during the first three months of pregnancy.