Yes...
A bruise should be worked around as this may cause discomfort to the client and may make the condition worse.
It is a local contraindication because it is contagious.
Massage can make it worse, and the therapist can get infected as well. So it's a local contraindication, which means the therapist can massage other parts of the body, but not where it is infected.
A facial massage may not give rise to a contraindication in itself. The client may have a preexisting condition that could be aggravated by massage to the face. One example is trigeminal neuralgia.
It is not a contraindication for massage at all. It is a contraindication for being in a supine, and even a prone, position. If the massage therapist is trained properly, they will know how to do a sidelying position massage that will be safe. Again, it is not the massage that is contraindicated, but the position that most people have on the massage table. Sidelying resolves the issues with supine hypotensive syndrome so there should be no problem for you to receive a massage, just lie on your side, or even better, just on your left side.
When it is in an acute stage or inflammation
sunburn in a contraindication in massage treatment and treatment shouldnt be carried out until the sunburn has healed and skin exfoliated
Allergies are not a contraindication of massage. Inform your therapist of any allergy so they do not use lubrication containing the allergen.
It isn't, however some types of massage may be. Inform your Therapist and they can adjust their treatment accordingly
The only reason it may be a contraindication is because it is recent. After it has had a chance to heal, massage is actually indicated for scars.
Any kind of massage, when done improperly, can lead to bruising. If you experienced bruising after receiving a stone massage then you should let the practitioner/therapist know about it and they should be able to give you some advice on how to alleviate the situation. But, if they did a poor job in the first place, I would not trust them for advice. (I am assuming that you are talking about hot stones.)
Yes it can. You should check with their doctor to see if it is a contraindication.
The main concern is that it is an acute stage and that usually is considered a contraindication because the body is using most of its resources to combat the infection. Massage would only add to the overload of resources at work and task the body systems even more. It is best to let the acute phase resolve to a sub-acute level, then massage can be beneficial in the healing phase.