Overview & Procedure
What the treatment is and how it's performed
What it is
Lymphatic drainage is a specialized massage technique that stimulates the lymphatic system to improve fluid circulation and reduce fluid retention. It can be performed manually or with a machine (Eximia).
Treatment protocol
Single treatment or series
Often combined with ultrasonic cavitation
Recommended 1-2 times per week for active treatment
Maintenance: Monthly or as needed
Procedure
Preparation of the treatment area
Mechanical or manual lymphatic drainage
Gentle, systematic massage/stimulation
Focus on lymph nodes and drainage pathways
Duration
45-60 minutes
Experience & Recovery
Pain level, downtime and healing
Pain level
Minimal - very comfortable and relaxing treatment. Gentle and gentle technique.
Downtime
- No
- Can feel relaxed
- Increased urination normally (the body drains fluid)
- Can resume normal activity immediately
Side effects
Common (normal reactions):
- Increased urination (normal - the body is draining)
- Feeling of lightness
- Mild fatigue
- Thirst
Rare:
- Transient mild headache (drink water)
Aftercare
- Drink plenty of water (essential!)
- Avoid alcohol for 24-48 hours
- Mild activity is recommended
- Continue regularly for best effect
Expectations & Safety
Who it's for and safety information
Who is this suitable for?
- Fluid retention
- Postoperatively (after surgery)
- Lymphedema
- Heaviness/swollen feeling in the body
- As a complement to other body treatments
Contraindications
- Acute infection or inflammation
- Severe heart failure
- Acute thrombosis
- Cancer (without medical clarification)
- Kidney failure
Individual variations
Effectiveness varies based on:
- Cause of fluid retention
- General health
- Lifestyle (diet, activity)
- Regularity of treatments
Maintenance
Monthly or as needed for optimal effect. Lifestyle changes (diet, activity) important for lasting results.
