Consult
We begin with your procedure, timing, symptoms, comfort and any instructions from your treating team.
Recovery / Support / Care
Gentle, individualised treatment designed to support comfort and fluid management as one part of your broader recovery plan.

What it is
Post-operative lymphatic drainage uses light, rhythmic manual techniques designed to support lymphatic movement and help manage swelling, inflammation and fluid build-up after surgery.
It is not a replacement for medical care. Treatment is adapted to the procedure, your stage of recovery, comfort and any guidance provided by your surgeon or treating practitioner.
If you have recently undergone surgery, obtain clearance from your surgeon or treating practitioner before booking where required.

When it is used
Many clients seek post-operative care when they are experiencing swelling, tenderness, heaviness or fluid build-up. Suitability depends on the type of surgery, current symptoms and medical guidance.
What to expect
We begin with your procedure, timing, symptoms, comfort and any instructions from your treating team.
Gentle techniques are adapted to your body and avoided where treatment is not appropriate.
Your comfort and response guide future sessions. No fixed course is assumed.
You receive simple, relevant guidance and are referred back to medical care when needed.
Before your appointment
After your appointment
Optional additions, where suitable
Add-ons are not appropriate for every client or every stage of recovery. Suitability is considered individually.
View post-op timesFrequently asked
Timing depends on your procedure, recovery and your surgeon’s advice. Obtain clearance where required before booking.
No treatment can be presented as guaranteed to prevent fibrosis. Post-operative lymphatic care is designed to support comfort and help manage swelling or fluid build-up as part of a broader recovery plan.
There is no single schedule that suits everyone. Session frequency is discussed individually and should align with your treating practitioner’s guidance.
Contact your surgeon or medical practitioner. Seek urgent medical help for symptoms such as shortness of breath, chest pain, fever, worsening redness or unexpected severe pain.
