Lymphatic drainage leg and body Gallery
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See examples of our Lymphatic drainage leg and body work and results.
What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
I have been going here for a few weeks to get cryotherapy on my lower leg and Rosemary is ...more
I wasn’t sure what to expect but my massage was amazing, I have gotten many massages over...more
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Lymphatic drainage leg and body .
You’ll experience gentle, rhythmic strokes targeting lymph pathways. Sessions typically last 45–75 minutes, producing mild warmth or tingling and immediate lightness. Treatments are relaxing and non-invasive; multiple sessions are recommended for lasting detoxification and contouring benefits.
Frequency depends on goals: for post-procedure recovery or detox, weekly to twice-weekly sessions for several weeks work well. For maintenance and circulation support, monthly visits suffice. Your therapist will tailor a plan based on results, medical history, and weight-loss objectives.
Most clients find the treatment gentle and deeply soothing; therapists use light, rhythmic pressure rather than deep tissue force. You may feel mild tenderness when addressing congested areas, but discomfort is minimal and brief. Communicate with your therapist for adjustments.
Contraindications include active infections, deep vein thrombosis, recent surgery or open wounds, uncontrolled heart failure, and certain cancers. Pregnancy requires practitioner approval. Always disclose medical history; your therapist will assess suitability and may request medical clearance before treatment.
Yes, it complements weight loss by reducing fluid retention, improving circulation, and enhancing skin tone, which helps the body appear slimmer. It is not a replacement for diet and exercise but serves as an effective supportive therapy for contouring and motivation.
Side effects are usually mild: temporary lightheadedness, increased urination, slight bruising, or localized soreness. Drinking water, resting, and avoiding alcohol help recovery. If symptoms persist or worsen, contact us or your healthcare provider for further evaluation.