Lightness.
Lymph flow.
Body Longevity.

Pressotherapy is a device-assisted pressure massage using air chambers. The chambers inflate and deflate in a set sequence, creating a rhythmic compression wave. This can support lymphatic flow, fluid transport and a subjective feeling of lightness.

No. Device-assisted pressotherapy uses pneumatic compression and does not replace medically indicated manual lymphatic drainage. In cases of diagnosed lymphoedema or other medical conditions, the treatment should be coordinated with the healthcare professional responsible for your care.

The cuffs build pressure one after another and then release it. It feels like an even, wave-like massage. The intensity is chosen so that it is clearly noticeable but comfortable.

The actual compression programme lasts 45 minutes. Allow a little more time overall for consultation, putting on the cuffs and resting afterwards.

That depends on your goal. For wellness and a lighter feeling in the legs, a single session can already feel pleasant. For a continuous body-care ritual, a series may make sense. Clients often choose one to two appointments per week during an initial phase and then longer intervals. We tailor the frequency individually.

Rhythmic compression can support fluid transport in the tissue and may temporarily create a lighter, less tense feeling. Newly occurring, pronounced or one-sided swelling must be medically assessed before a cosmetic treatment.

Pressotherapy does not rebuild the skin. However, through massage, support of microcirculation and reduced fluid in the tissue, the surface may appear smoother and temporarily firmer. For actual structural or collagen-related goals, we combine it with suitable body treatments when appropriate.

It can support the appearance of the tissue, especially when fluid retention and uneven skin texture play a role. Cellulite has several causes, however, so pressotherapy makes most sense as part of an individual body-care concept rather than as a stand-alone “cellulite solution”.

No. It is not a weight-loss method and does not replace exercise or nutrition. A temporary reduction in circumference may result from changes in fluid retention and should not be equated with fat loss.

Yes, depending on the treatment and your individual starting point. It can, for example, be integrated into a body-shaping concept as a complementary wellness and recovery element. We determine the order and intervals individually.

You can usually return to your normal routine immediately. Drinking enough water and light movement, such as a walk, are well suited to the day of treatment. There are generally no special restrictions after pressotherapy alone.

Pressotherapy & Lymphatic Drainage is not performed on acutely inflamed, infected or injured skin. Relevant illnesses, medications, recent procedures and individual contraindications are reviewed before treatment; medical clearance may be recommended when appropriate.

No, cosmetic pressotherapy normally requires no classic downtime. Many people experience their legs as pleasantly light and relaxed immediately afterwards.

As a gentle compression massage, it can be a pleasant wellness and recovery ritual after physical exertion. In cases of acute injury, severe pain or newly occurring swelling, the cause should first be medically assessed.