Manual Lymphatic Massage
At Dee Dee Massage, we offer professional, Lymphatic Drainage Massage in Prague. Manual lymphatic drainage removes excess of water and toxins from the tissues and consequently, the discomfort caused by them. This therapy has beneficial effects on the entire body, helping to strengthen the immune system, as well.
Embrace Wellness with Expert Lymphatic Drainage Massage in Prague
Welcome to Dee Dee Massage Prague, where our devotion to holistic healing transforms every therapy into a personalized wellness journey. With many years of practice and experience in Lymphatic Drainage Massage, also known as Manual Lymphatic Drainage (MLD), we are deeply passionate about unlocking the therapeutic benefits of this gentle yet powerful treatment for our clients in Prague.
At Dee Dee Massage Prague, we understand that true wellness extends beyond the surface. Our Lymphatic Drainage Massage is designed to support the body’s natural detoxification process, promoting improved circulation and enhancing your overall vitality. Whether you’re dealing with chronic conditions like lymphedema, recovering from surgery, or simply seeking to reduce stress and improve sleep, our expert therapist NUCHY DEE is here to tailor each session to your unique needs.
Experience the rejuvenating effects of MLD in a serene and nurturing environment. Our therapists use precise, rhythmic movements to stimulate the lymphatic system, reducing swelling, easing tension, and leaving you feeling refreshed and revitalized. Let us guide you on a path to better health and well-being, where every session is a step towards a more balanced, healthier you.
Discover the transformative power of Lymphatic Drainage Massage at Dee Dee Massage Prague, and take the first step towards embracing a life of wellness.
This continuation provides a clear and inviting message, emphasizing the personalized care and expertise at Dee Dee Massage Prague, encouraging potential clients to book a session.
A lymphatic drainage massage is a body, stimulating therapy to enhance the natural drainage of the lymphatic system, which is the body's method of eliminating toxins.
The massage uses very light pressure and long, gentle, rhythmic strokes to increase the flow of lymph and reduce toxins in your body. Lymphatic Drainage is recommended for inflammation, fibromyalgia, edema, skin disorders, fatigue, insomnia, stress, and migraine episodes.
People can also boost their lymphatic system function and help remove more waste from the body using the following methods:
drinking plenty of water
staying physically active
eating vegetables and fruits
limiting the intake of processed foods, alcohol and caffeine
If you have symptoms of lymphedema, your health care provider may order tests to identify the cause of the swelling.
If you're considering the use of lymphatic drainage in the treatment of a condition, it's important to consult your health care provider to see if it's the best course of treatment for you. Compression therapy and exercise may be recommended, and those with severe lymphedema may need further treatment.
Focused MLD Therapy
Delve into targeted relief with our specialized lymphatic massage, concentrating on areas prone to swelling such as the face, arms, or legs. This focused approach is ideal for enhancing post-operative recovery and addressing specific concerns of fluid retention.
45 minutes - 1650 CZK
Post Surgical Lymphatic Drainage
Crafted with the utmost care for post-surgical healing, this gentle and precise treatment is designed to mitigate swelling, promote tissue regeneration, and expedite your recovery journey.
Full Body Lymphatic Massage
Elevate your wellness with our most indulgent lymphatic treatment. Specially designed to promote detoxification, alleviate swelling, and fortify immune health, this session is your sanctuary for serene relaxation and body rejuvenation.
90 minutes - 2750 CZK
Lymphedema
Lymphedema is a condition that occurs within the lymphatic system due to abnormalities or damage to the lymphatic system. It involves an increase in fluid within the tissues of the body, leading to an inability of the lymphatic system to adequately drain the lymph fluid, resulting in lymphedema.
The swelling associated with lymphedema may develop gradually and can become progressively larger over time. In some cases, the swelling may be a complication of other underlying conditions. Lymphedema tends to worsen if left untreated. It is a chronic condition characterized by persistent swelling of body tissues due to the accumulation of fluid in the interstitial spaces between cells. This swelling can occur in any part of the body, but it most commonly affects the arms, hands, feet, and legs due to the effects of gravity, causing the fluid to pool in these lower areas.
Causes of Lymphedema:
Genetics: Lymphedema can be hereditary, passed down through family lines.
Hormonal Changes: Lymphedema may manifest during hormonal changes, such as adolescence, pregnancy, menopause, or from the use of contraceptives.
Cancer: Post-surgical removal of lymph nodes or lymphatic vessels to prevent the spread of cancer, or treatments like radiation and chemotherapy that damage lymph nodes, can lead to lymphedema.
Severe Skin Infections and Recurrent Inflammation: Repeated severe infections or inflammations of the skin can damage the lymphatic system, leading to lymphedema.
Injuries or Surgeries: Deep wounds or surgeries in the chest or abdomen that involve the lymphatic vessels or nodes can result in damage, causing lymphedema.
Elephantiasis: A disease caused by the filarial parasite, transmitted by mosquitoes, which damages the lymphatic system. This condition leads to severe swelling, often in the limbs or genitalia, due to lymphatic damage and blockage.
Varicose Veins or Venous Insufficiency: Commonly found in the legs, this condition can contribute to the development of lymphedema.
Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT): Damage to the valves in the veins, leading to blood clots in deep veins, can impair circulation and cause fluid to accumulate, leading to swelling.
Heart Failure: The heart's inability to pump blood effectively causes blood to back up in the veins, reducing the ability of capillaries to absorb fluids, resulting in fluid accumulation and swelling.
Gravity-Induced Swelling: Prolonged standing can cause fluid to pool in the feet and legs.
Prolonged Inactivity: Extended periods of sitting or lying down, such as during long flights or in bedridden patients, can lead to temporary swelling due to poor circulation.
Low Plasma Protein: Plasma protein leakage from blood vessels, where it cannot be reabsorbed, leads to fluid retention.
Malnutrition: Protein deficiency or anemia can hinder the body's ability to produce sufficient plasma proteins, affecting fluid absorption and leading to swelling.
Kidney Dysfunction: Abnormal kidney function can lead to the loss of proteins through urine, affecting plasma protein levels and fluid absorption, causing swelling.
Liver Failure or Hepatitis: The liver normally synthesizes albumin from amino acids in the blood, which is essential for plasma protein production. If the liver is unable to function properly, even with adequate protein intake, it cannot produce sufficient plasma proteins, leading to swelling.
