Medical massages and lymphatic drainage are proven forms of therapy that help to improve health. Medical massages specifically relieve muscle tension and improve circulation, while lymphatic drainage stimulates the lymphatic system, reduces swelling and promotes the removal of metabolic products. Both therapeutic approaches contribute to holistic recovery and relaxation.

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Medical massages

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Medical massages are used specifically to relieve muscle tension, pain and stress. Various techniques, such as kneading, stroking and tapping, are used to improve tension and enhance blood circulation. This form of massage can have a positive effect on a wide range of complaints, from back pain to headaches. It also contributes to relaxation, which in turn increases general well-being.

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Foot and leg massage is another important component in the field of medical massages. This special massage focuses on the muscles, joints and tissue structures of the lower extremities. This specific form of massage is both therapeutic and preventative and helps to support mobility and general well-being.

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Lymphatic drainage

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Lymphatic drainage is a special form of massage that aims to activate the lymphatic system. This system plays a crucial role in detoxifying the body, defending against pathogens and regulating the fluid balance. Gentle, circular movements are used to remove excess fluids, reduce swelling and strengthen the immune system. Lymphatic drainage is often used for diseases of the lymphatic system, but also after surgeries or injuries to support the healing process.

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Facial lymphatic drainage is a special application of lymphatic drainage that focuses on stimulating the lymphatic system in the facial area. This gentle massage is particularly effective in reducing puffiness, especially around the eyes. Light, circular movements drain excess fluids, which can promote a fresh and radiant complexion and lower tension and headaches.

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Both forms of therapy, medical massage and lymphatic drainage, will be customized to meet the specific needs of the patient. Often both applications complement each other, as relaxing the muscles can also promote lymphatic flow. Together, they help to support health, reduce pain and increase well-being.