Brazilian Lymphatic Drainage - Wood Therapy Massage

Brazilian Lymphatic Drainage and Wood Therapy combines rhythmic manual massage techniques with specially shaped wooden tools to create an energising and body-focused treatment.

Unlike traditional gentle lymphatic drainage, the Brazilian technique uses faster, firmer and more dynamic movements. These movements are designed to encourage the natural flow of lymphatic fluid, support circulation and help reduce the feeling of heaviness, puffiness and temporary water retention.

Wood therapy, also known as Maderotherapy, uses a selection of smooth wooden tools to massage and stimulate targeted areas of the body. The tools allow the therapist to work across areas such as the abdomen, waist, thighs and legs, helping to improve the appearance of skin texture and temporarily reduce the visible appearance of cellulite.

This treatment may help with:

Temporary water retention and puffiness
A feeling of heaviness or bloating
Supporting lymphatic flow and circulation
Improving the appearance of uneven skin texture
Temporarily reducing the visible appearance of cellulite
Body contouring and definition
Releasing muscular tension
Leaving the body feeling lighter and more energised

Your therapist will adjust the pressure and techniques according to your comfort and the areas being treated. Some areas may feel more intensive than a traditional relaxation massage, particularly when wooden tools are used.

Results vary between clients. Some people notice that their body feels lighter and less puffy after one appointment, while a regular course of treatments may be recommended for those looking to maintain the cosmetic and wellbeing benefits.

This is a wellness and cosmetic massage treatment and is not intended to diagnose or treat a medical condition. Please speak to your doctor before booking if you have a diagnosed lymphatic condition, heart or kidney condition, a history of blood clots, an active infection, or if you have recently undergone surgery.

Brazylian Lymphatic Drainage