Lymphatic drainage and pressotherapy in Burgas
For legs that feel heavy and swollen by evening, for fluid retention after a flight or a long day on your feet — and for skin you would like a little firmer.
How they differ
Lymphatic drainage massage
A manual technique with very light, rhythmic pressure in the direction of lymph flow. Improves circulation and skin condition and encourages drainage.
Pressotherapy
A device treatment: cuffs around the legs inflate in sequence and gently push fluid upwards. You lie dressed and rest.
Anti-cellulite massage
A more intense manual massage that improves skin elasticity and circulation and activates the lymphatic system.
10 × pressotherapy
Pressotherapy works best as a course — 2–3 times a week, within 60 days.
What to expect — and what not to
After lymphatic drainage or pressotherapy, legs usually feel lighter the same day. Over a course, skin becomes smoother and firmer and the evening heaviness eases.
This is not a weight-loss treatment. It does not “melt” fat and it does not replace exercise and diet. It helps the body clear retained fluid and improves skin tone — that is all, and it is enough.
When not to have it: with thrombosis or suspected thrombosis, heart failure, acute infections or fever, or cancer without your doctor’s approval. In pregnancy — only after consulting your doctor.
What it costs
Drainage and tone
Course
About lymphatic drainage
How often?
For maintenance — once a week. For a visible result — a course of 8–10 sessions, 2–3 times a week.
Lymphatic drainage or pressotherapy?
Manual drainage is more precise and can be done on other areas too. Pressotherapy is more convenient for the legs and cheaper as a course. Many people alternate.
Does it hurt?
No. Lymphatic drainage is very gentle, and pressotherapy feels like the cuffs squeezing and releasing. Anti-cellulite massage is more intense.
