top of page
1712.jpg

Lymphatic Massage

Wellness-Logo copy.png

Lymphatic drainage massage is a form of gentle massage that encourages the drainage of lymph nodes and the movement of lymph fluids around the body. 

Boost your immunity, reduce swelling, and feel lighter with our revitalizing Lymphatic Massage—book now for a healthier, more refreshed you!

10% OFF

FIRST TREATMENT, NEW CLIENTS

What is a Lymphatic Massage?

A Lymphatic Drainage Therapy is a form of gentle massage that encourages the movement of lymph fluids around the body, stimulating function of the immune system, and balances the autonomic nervous system.


The fluid in the lymphatic system helps remove waste and toxins from the bodily tissues. Some health conditions can cause lymph fluid to build up. Lymphatic Drainage Therapy can benefit people with lymphedema, fibromyalgia, and other conditions. 

1122.jpg
1211.jpg

Lymphatic drainage massage therapy is highly recommended for those who suffer from edema, inflammation, or lymphedema or have recently had surgery (including plastic surgery), have chronic swelling from an old injury, or any fluid retention. (Note: This form of massage is not recommended for those with a current infection, congestive heart failure, history of blood clots and strokes, or liver and kidney problems. If you have one of these conditions, talk with your massage therapist for options.)

​

Lymphatic massages can be scheduled for 60 or 90 minute sessions. Schedule today or call us for more information.

Benefits

2149103625 (1).jpg

Reduction of swelling

24123.jpg

Immune system stimulation

87078.jpg

Promote skin health.

26194.jpg

Improvement of various skin conditions

portrait-young-sensual-woman.jpg

Temporary facial rejuvenation

Do I need to change my diet?

Eating more whole-foods and drinking plenty of water helps you avoid dehydration and promotes natural drainage. Here are a few foods that have been shown to help with natural drainage and lymphatic health:

​

  • Sweet potatoes

  • Fish

  • Chia seeds

  • Flaxseeds

  • Green leafy vegetables — including spinach, kale, collard greens, and arugula

  • Extra-virgin olive oil or coconut oil

  • Berries

  • Nuts — especially macadamia and brazil nuts

  • Oats

  • Citrus

  • Bananas

5900.jpg

Care at home:

1. Exercise. While blood is pumped by the heart, lymph fluid is squeezed through the vessels during physical activity.

​

2. Deep breathing exercises. Moving the diaphragm muscle through deep breathing also helps fluids circulate, she says.

 

3. Hydration.

​

4. Avoiding hot showers or baths 

​

5. Prolonged sitting or standing

bottom of page