Lymphatic drainage is an important part of lympdoedema treatment. It's a form of massage that helps stimulate the lymphatic system and encourages the flow of lymph fluid. This encourages lymph to drain out of the affected area into an area that drains normally. Manual lymphatic drainage (MLD) is a Manual lymphatic drainage encourages the movement of the lymphatic system, which reduces swelling and puffiness, induces relaxation, and improves the skin's tone and texture. Manual lymphatic drainage was originally developed by Emil and Estrid Vodder, both physical therapists in the 1930s. After your cosmetic surgery, it is highly recommended that you receive a series of Lymphatic Drainage Massages to keep the excess swelling from becoming painful. There are many types of lymphatic ATX Lymphatics' therapists are: Licensed in the state of Texas, Insured by American Massage Therapy Association (AMTA) and/or Associated Bodywork & Massage Professional (ABMP), Certified Manual Lymphatic Drainage Therapists (Vodder Technique) by Klose Training. A deep tissue full body massage is a form of healing bodywork. At your first massage, your massage therapist will do a brief intake. They will ask you questions about the type of pressure you'd like to receive during your deep tissue massage, any previous massage experience you've had, and any injuries or sensitivities you have. Lymphatic Drainage Therapy is a combination of Manual Lymph Drainage and Lymphatic Enhancement Therapy. Manual Lymph Drainage (MLD) is a gentle, yet powerful, bodywork technique designed to stimulate the lymphatic system, help filter toxins, move fluid throughout the body, and redirect fluid when needed. Manual Lymphatic Drainage (MLD) is a technique that is very specific in direction, stroke, and pressure in order to effectively move fluid out of a swollen area. Lymphatic Massage implies that the therapist glides over the skin with oil. True Manual Lymphatic Drainage actually stretches skin g