60 or 90 minutes
Lymphatic Drainage Massage
Light, rhythmic strokes to support detox and reduce swelling
Lymphatic drainage looks deceptively gentle, but it's some of the most precise work I do. The lymph system sits just under the skin — using too much pressure actually shuts it down. The right featherlight rhythm activates lymph flow, helps your body clear inflammation, and supports immunity. It's a workhorse for post-surgery recovery, chronic inflammation, and stubborn puffiness.
What it helps with
- ·Reduces swelling and water retention
- ·Supports post-surgical recovery (cosmetic and reconstructive)
- ·Aids recovery from illness and inflammation
- ·Boosts immune function
- ·Calming and deeply restorative
Especially good for
- ·Post-surgical recovery (with surgeon clearance)
- ·Chronic inflammation or autoimmune conditions
- ·Lymphedema management (mild cases)
- ·Recovery from illness
- ·Anyone with persistent puffiness or sluggish circulation
What to expect
- 01Very light pressure — like a slow brushing of the skin.
- 02Rhythmic, repeated strokes following lymphatic pathways.
- 03Always toward the major lymph nodes — direction matters.
- 04Gentler than any other massage I offer, and surprisingly powerful.
Common questions
I just had surgery — when can I get lymphatic drainage?
Always check with your surgeon first. For most cosmetic surgeries, the cleared window is often around 72 hours post-op for very gentle work. Bring your surgeon's clearance and any post-op instructions.
Can lymphatic drainage really help with bloating?
It can help with fluid-retention puffiness and sluggish circulation. It's not a weight-loss tool — anyone who tells you that is selling something. But for inflammation and water retention, it's genuinely effective.
