Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about Lymphatic Drainage Massage – 90 Mins.

Yes, often safe with practitioner approval and medical clearance. We recommend waiting until swelling stabilizes and receiving a clinician's OK, especially after major surgery, cancer-related procedures, or when lymph nodes were removed. We'll tailor pressure and technique to your condition.

Expect light, rhythmic, and gentle strokes focusing on specific pathways. Sensations include warmth, mild tingling, or increased drainage awareness. The treatment is relaxing and non-invasive; if any discomfort occurs, tell your therapist so they can adjust pressure and technique immediately.

Frequency depends on goals: for acute swelling or post-op recovery, treatments may be recommended two to three times weekly initially. For maintenance or general wellness, monthly or biweekly sessions are typical. Your therapist will create a personalized schedule.

Yes. Active infection, uncontrolled heart failure, blood clots, thrombosis, acute inflammation, fever, or certain cancers may contraindicate treatment. Always disclose medical history and medications. We may require physician clearance for specific conditions before proceeding with lymphatic massage.

Before: stay hydrated, avoid heavy meals, and wear loose clothing. After: continue hydrating, rest, and avoid vigorous exercise for 24 hours. Follow any therapist recommendations, monitor drainage changes, and report unusual pain, redness, or increased swelling promptly.

Yes, it can reduce chronic fluid retention when used regularly alongside medical guidance. Therapists combine targeted techniques with lifestyle advice to improve circulation and drainage. Results vary; consistent treatments and addressing underlying causes yield the best long-term improvement.