Lymphatic TherapyThe proper functioning of the lymphatic system is critical to your body's ability to detoxify and regenerate tissues, the filtration of toxins and foreign substances, and in maintaining a healthy immune system. When the lymph circulation stagnates - due to fatigue, stress, lack of physical activity, emotional shock, cold temperatures, infections, substantial swelling, age, chemicals or food additives - fluids, proteins, cells and toxins accumulate and cellular functioning is significantly compromised. The lymph system can be described as hundreds of small streams converging to form a river that flows to the sea. Lymph drainage massage removes tiny blockages in the streams so that the fluid can flow freely towards its destination. Imagine that the work is smoothing the stream beds, coaxing rocks and other debris out of the way, and straightening the twists and bends to make the stream flow more easily. Slow lymph function can be compared to honey, (or cold maple syrup); it's heavy and thick. Lymphatic massage helps to liquefy it to move smoothly with increased circulation. As the lymph vessels are located just under the skin and above the muscle, this hands-on therapy involves very light, subtle maneuvers to aid in the recirculation of the lymphatic flow. It is deeply relaxing, and can prove to be beneficial in the correction of numerous conditions, as well as a useful tool in preventive health maintenance. A wide range of practitioners are using Lymph Drainage Therapy including: medical doctors, osteopathic physicians, chiropractors, dentists, nurses, physical therapists, occupational therapists, massage therapists, bodyworkers and estheticians. Applications & Benefits Function of Lymph Nodes
Lymph Drainage Therapy
Benefits of LDT
Face: Surgery (oral, facial, liposuction and reconstructive): Sports: General: |