A: We do not accept insurance at this time. However, we provide detailed medical receipts that may be submitted for reimbursement depending on your insurance provider. We gladly accept HSA and FSA cards.
A: You may book your session as early as 72 hours post-op, depending on your surgeon’s clearance. Our therapists are licensed and certified in advanced lymphatic drainage and plastic surgery recovery care, ensuring a safe and effective treatment process.
A: A non-refundable $65 deposit is required when booking the service. No refunds after services are completed.
A: Please drink at least 16 oz of water before your session. After your treatment, continue hydrating with 16–32 oz of water to support detoxification. For the next 5–7 days, we recommend reducing sodium, avoiding caffeine, sweets, spicy food, and alcohol to support optimal results.
A: Every body and procedure is different. Most clients benefit from a series of 5–10 sessions, especially during the first 2–3 weeks post-op. We’ll evaluate your needs and customize a plan to support your goals and recovery.
A: Please wear loose, comfortable clothing. If you're receiving post-op care, bring your compression garments if applicable. We also offer draping and privacy to ensure your comfort.
A: Yes. Our team includes licensed massage therapists trained in advanced lymphatic drainage, plastic surgery recovery, oncology massage, and various integrative modalities. Your safety and results are our priority.
A: Most clients notice a reduction in swelling, stiffness, and discomfort within the first 1–3 sessions, though results vary depending on the type of surgery, how your body heals, and how consistently you receive treatments. For optimal recovery, a series of sessions over several weeks is usually recommended.
A: Lymphatic massage after plastic surgery is a gentle technique that helps reduce swelling, minimize fluid buildup, and support the body’s natural healing process. It encourages proper lymphatic drainage, which can improve comfort, speed up recovery, and enhance surgical results.
A: Yes. Lymphatic massage can help reduce scar tissue after plastic surgery by improving circulation, decreasing inflammation, and softening tissue buildup. Regular sessions may support smoother healing and more natural-looking results.
A: Yes. Lymphatic massage after plastic surgery should only be done with your surgeon’s approval. Contraindications and precautions include active infections, blood clots, uncontrolled medical conditions (such as heart or kidney problems), open wounds, severe pain, or if your surgeon advises against it. Always wait until your doctor confirms it is safe to begin.
A: Lymphatic massage after plastic surgery is usually not covered by insurance, though partial coverage may be possible if medically prescribed. Check with your insurance provider and surgeon for guidance.
A: Lymphatic massage is a gentle, health-focused technique that reduces swelling and supports recovery, while regular massage uses firmer pressure to relax muscles and relieve tension.
A: Lymphatic massage can help improve the appearance of cellulite after liposuction by reducing swelling, promoting circulation, and softening fibrotic tissue, though it does not directly remove cellulite.
A: Lymphatic massage may help prevent or reduce seromas by promoting fluid circulation and drainage, but it should only be done once your surgeon confirms it is safe.
A: Additional lymphatic massage sessions may be needed if swelling, stiffness, or discomfort persists, or if your therapist or surgeon recommends extra care to support healing and improve results.
A: Lymphatic massage is generally gentle and should not be painful. It uses light, rhythmic movements to stimulate the lymphatic system, reduce swelling, and support healing. You may feel slight pressure or movement in areas of fluid buildup, but it should be comfortable throughout the session.
A: Professional lymphatic massage uses precise techniques by a trained therapist to target swelling, scar tissue, and post-surgery recovery, while self-massage is gentler, supportive, and less effective for deeper or post-op issues.
A: No. A lymphatic massage therapist cannot remove surgical drains. Drain removal must be performed by your surgeon or trained medical professional to ensure safety and proper healing.
A: Lymphatic massage may be done before drain removal, but only with your surgeon’s approval and gentle techniques.
A: Buttocks lymphatic massage can begin after your surgeon approves it, once initial healing is complete and tissues are stable.