
Lymphatic Therapy at Refresh Wellness Collective
A Science-Backed Approach to Supporting Circulatory & Immune Health
What Is Lymphatic Drainage?
Lymphatic Drainage is a non-invasive, evidence-informed technique designed to stimulate the bodyβs lymphatic system, aiding in fluid movement, immune support, and post-surgical recovery.
At Refresh Wellness Collective, we integrate:
β Manual Lymphatic Drainage (MLD) β Gentle, rhythmic techniques to guide fluid movement.
β Swiss-Made Biorhythmic Drainer β A precision device engineered to optimize lymphatic flow using low-pressure rhythmic stimulation.
β Medical-Grade Essential Oils β Targeted transdermal formulations that enhance efficacy, reduce inflammation, and support tissue health beyond the session.
How This Differs from Other Lymphatic Drainage Techniques
Unlike compression-based lymphatic therapies or manual drainage alone, our method combines:
βοΈ Pre-Calibrated Rhythmic Stimulation β The Swiss-made Biorhythmic Drainer precisely mimics the natural wave-like movement of lymphatic vessels, promoting fluid movement without overstimulating blood circulation.
βοΈ Transdermal Essential Oil Absorption β Our method enhances lymphatic detoxification with botanical formulations designed to penetrate tissue and continue working post-treatment.
βοΈ Targeted, Gentle Negative Pressure β The low-pressure glass cups maintain consistent lymphatic flow without disrupting blood vessel function.
Clinical Benefits of Lymphatic Therapy
Research suggests lymphatic stimulation may aid in:
πΉ Post-Surgical Recovery β Assists in reducing post-op swelling and scar tissue formation.
πΉ Lymphedema & Edema Management β Supports patients experiencing fluid retention.
πΉ Inflammation & Chronic Conditions β Potentially beneficial for individuals with autoimmune conditions.
πΉ Immune System Function β Enhances lymphatic circulation, supporting toxin clearance and immune response.
πΉ Athletic & Soft Tissue Recovery β May assist in reducing post-exercise soreness and enhancing cellular regeneration.
How It Works
1οΈβ£ Pre-Treatment Activation β Gentle stimulation of key lymphatic entry points (clavicle, abdomen, neck).
2οΈβ£ Rhythmic Stimulation & Biofeedback β The Swiss Biorhythmic Drainer utilizes low-pressure, oscillating suction to stimulate lymphatic vessel contractions without increasing blood capillary permeability.
3οΈβ£ Essential Oil Integration β A transdermal botanical infusion of select oils penetrates deep into tissues, enhancing circulation and continuing therapeutic effects post-session.
βNot to Be Confused With Cupping
This technique is not the same as Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) cupping or muscular therapy cupping.
- Cupping is designed to increase blood circulation by drawing blood to the surface, which can temporarily inhibit lymphatic flow.
- Our method uses gentle, rhythmic suction to specifically stimulate lymph movementβwithout affecting deeper blood circulation.
How to Refer Patients
Lymphatic therapy is suitable for:
βοΈ Post-surgical patients seeking reduced swelling & improved healing.
βοΈ Individuals with chronic fluid retention or circulatory issues.
βοΈ Patients managing inflammatory or immune-related conditions.
βοΈ Wellness-focused individuals seeking lymphatic support.
π Location: Refresh Wellness Collective, 1691 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02445
π Contact: (857) 337-5223
π Website: refreshwellnesscollective.com
π© Email: kate@refreshwc.com
For further information or to discuss patient referrals, please reach out to us at your convenience.
References
- Olszewski WL, Jain P, ZiΓ³Εkowska A, et al. The role of lymphatics in tissue fluid balance: Mechanisms and significance in health and disease. Lymphology. 2020;53(1):1-10.
- Foldi M, Foldi E. Conservative and surgical therapy of lymphedema. PubMed Central. 2019.
- Leduc O, Leduc A, Bourgeois P. The benefits of manual lymphatic drainage in post-surgical recovery. International Journal of Rehabilitation Research. 2018;41(4):327-334.
- Belgrado JP, Clodi M. Lymphatic therapy and its impact on post-viral immune function recovery. Journal of Immunotherapy Research. 2021;57(2):120-134.