Lymphatic Drainage Massage - Mins Gallery
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See examples of our Lymphatic Drainage Massage - Mins work and results.
What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Lawrence was very personable and informative. Did a great job on my back and leg, while ta...more
Fresh Start never disappoints. Every time I go, I receive friendly service and a great mas...more
I had an excellent experience. I came in with significant muscle tension and discomfort, e...more
Awesome!
I had an absolutely lovely experience at Fresh Start Massage and Bodywork. Daniel was incr...more
Very cozy space and got a great massage.
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Lymphatic Drainage Massage - Mins.
A calm, gentle treatment using light, rhythmic strokes focused on lymph pathways. You may feel mild pressure, warmth, or increased urination afterward. Sessions move fluid, reduce swelling, and promote relaxation; we explain each step and adjust to your comfort.
Yes, when cleared by your surgeon. This therapy is commonly used for post-surgical swelling and recovery, but timing and techniques depend on your procedure. We follow medical guidance, modify pressure, and avoid treated areas until fully approved.
Frequency varies: many clients begin with weekly sessions for several weeks, then transition to biweekly or monthly maintenance. Your condition, surgery type, and goals determine the plan; we evaluate progress and personalize recommendations.
Contraindications include active infection, untreated blood clots, congestive heart failure, or certain cancers. Pregnancy and recent chemotherapy require special consideration. We perform an intake and may request medical clearance to ensure safety.
Wear loose, comfortable clothing; you may remain clothed while therapists work through draping. For post-surgical care, bring compression garments and any surgeon instructions. We always respect modesty and adapt draping for your comfort.
Lymphatic work is typically very gentle and not painful. You may feel mild tugging or pressure as fluid mobilizes. If you experience discomfort, tell your therapist and techniques will be adjusted immediately to maintain comfort.