Health Is It Therapeutic Massage
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A Women's Wellness Oasis where you can escape to relax your body and quiet your mind. All customized to your needs!
Services include - Therapeutic massage, Manual lymphatic drainage, Post-operative lymphatic drainage, Reiki, Tuning fork sound healing. With 35 years of experience I offer you my knowledge of a variety of massage techniques for relaxing your body and soothing your aching muscles. The benefits of massage include:
Increased circulation to muscles and organs
Decrease stress and pain
Stimulate lymphatic system increasing immunity
Decrease muscle fatigue and spasm
07/30/2026
Schedule your Manual Lymphatic Drainage treatment to help decrease your stress levels, bring balance to your nervous system and help get that lymph moving!
Your Lymphatic System Hates Chronic Stress
Many people don’t realise that the nervous system and lymphatic system are closely connected.
When the body remains in a prolonged state of stress:
😟 Breathing becomes shallow
😟 Muscles tighten
😟 Digestion slows
😟 Inflammation may increase
This creates an environment that is less supportive of healthy lymphatic movement.
Chronic stress may contribute to:
⚠️ Neck and shoulder tension
⚠️ Fatigue
⚠️ Digestive discomfort
⚠️ Increased inflammatory responses
⚠️ Feeling “stuck” physically and emotionally
What can help?
🫶 Prayer and reflection
🫁 Deep breathing exercises
🌳 Time in nature
🙏 Stress management techniques
💤 Adequate rest
Sometimes the most powerful thing we can do for our lymphatic system is to calm our nervous system.
Your lymphatic system works for you every single day.
It helps maintain fluid balance, supports immune function and assists with the removal of cellular waste products.
The good news?
Many of the things that support your lymphatic system are completely free:
💚 Move your body
💚 Stay hydrated
💚 Manage stress
💚 Prioritise sleep
💚 Reduce unnecessary inflammation
Small daily habits often create the biggest long-term changes.
📚 References
📖 Guyton & Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology (14th Edition)
📖 Standring S. Gray’s Anatomy: The Anatomical Basis of Clinical Practice (42nd Edition)
📖 Moore KL, Dalley AF & Agur AMR. Clinically Oriented Anatomy (9th Edition)
📖 Foldi’s Textbook of Lymphology (3rd Edition)
📖 Mortimer PS & Rockson SG. New Developments in Clinical Aspects of Lymphatic Disease. Journal of Clinical Investigation.
📖 Rasmussen MK et al. The Glymphatic Pathway in Neurological Disorders. The Lancet Neurology.
⚠️ Disclaimer
This article is intended for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. The lymphatic system is complex and symptoms such as swelling, pain, enlarged lymph nodes, unexplained fatigue or sudden changes in health should always be discussed with an appropriately qualified healthcare professional. Individual health needs vary and recommendations should be tailored to your personal medical history and circumstances.
As always I thank Bianca of Lymphatica - Lymphatic Therapy and Body Detox Facility for sharing all of her hard work and information with our community! I truly appreciate you! 🤲💜
Great info!!
If you have a foam roller, this is one of the best ways to work through chest tightness after breast cancer surgery or radiation.
Three levels, start where it feels right for you.
Level one, simple lay: Place the foam roller vertically along your spine and let your arms fall out to the side. Your shoulder blades will drape over the edges. From there, just breathe. Let the rib cage expand with each inhale and release with each exhale. This alone can make a significant difference (and it's relaxing!).
Level two, chest opener: Still lying vertically on the roller, bring your arms to 90 degrees at the shoulder and elbow. From there, slowly reach up overhead and back down, then close across the chest and open again. Gentle, controlled movements is ideal here.
Level three, thoracic extension: Now lying horizontally across the roller at your mid back. Let your spine extend over it and take a few breaths in that position. You can also open and close your elbows to add a little more movement. This one gets into the thoracic spine and deeper chest wall in a way the other two don't.
For all three, 8 to 10 gentle movements, breathing into the stretch the entire time.
One tip I always give: use a soft foam roller. The firm ones feel like lying on a log. Soft gives you the same benefit without the discomfort.
I hope this was helpful! 💕
Save this and share it with someone working through tightness after breast cancer surgery or radiation.
*This is general education, not personalized medical treatment. Please speak with your doctor or CLT regarding your specific needs.
07/25/2026
Just leaving this right here...
A cyclospora outbreak has been traced to shredded iceberg lettuce at Taco Bell locations in Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, and Ohio. CDC and FDA have identified a single supplier in Mexico as the source. Taco Bell has already stopped using them.
Now here is the part worth understanding. Cyclospora is a human pathogen. Lettuce does not have an intestinal tract. What contaminated that lettuce was HUMAN SEWAGE reaching the irrigation water used to grow it. This is not a produce problem. It is a SANITATION PROBLEM
1,644 confirmed cases as of July 2026. Most people recover on their own. But we should not normalize outbreaks like this. Clean water and proper sanitation at every stage of our food supply are not complicated demands. They are basic ones.
07/16/2026
Feeling sluggish, puffy, or uncomfortable?
Enjoy this gentle, relaxing technique that will help encourage your body to flush out excess fluid and waste.
Did you just undergo a cosmetic procedure?
Manual Lymphatic Drainage can help you heal faster by minimizing swelling, bruising and tenderness. In a gentle and painless manner.
07/03/2026
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06/26/2026
🏊♀️🌊 WHY YOUR LYMPHATIC SYSTEM LOVES SWIMMING 🌊🏊♀️
When people think about swimming, they often think about fitness, weight loss, or rehabilitation.
But did you know that swimming may be one of the most lymph-friendly forms of movement available?
Unlike your heart, your lymphatic system does not have its own pump. Instead, it relies on muscle contractions, breathing, body movement, and pressure changes to help move lymphatic fluid throughout the body.
Swimming naturally combines all of these at the same time. 💚
🌊 Water Creates Gentle Compression
When you step into water, your body experiences something called hydrostatic pressure.
Hydrostatic pressure is the gentle pressure that water naturally exerts on your tissues.
The deeper you go into the water, the greater this pressure becomes.
This pressure may help:
💧 Support healthy fluid movement
💧 Encourage circulation
💧 Assist venous return
💧 Support lymphatic transport
💧 Reduce the sensation of heavy, tired legs
Think of it as nature’s full-body compression garment.
The beautiful part? The pressure is evenly distributed and constantly adapts as you move.
💪 Every Movement Becomes A Lymph Pump
Your lymphatic vessels are surrounded by muscles.
Every time a muscle contracts, it gently assists nearby lymphatic vessels, helping support the movement of lymphatic fluid.
Swimming engages:
🏊 Arms
🏊 Legs
🏊 Core muscles
🏊 Back muscles
🏊 Shoulder muscles
🏊 Neck muscles
This creates hundreds of rhythmic muscle contractions throughout a single swim session.
The more muscles involved, the more support your lymphatic system receives
Author
Lymphatica - Lymphatic Therapy and Body Detox Facility
Disclaimer: This post is intended for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individuals with lymphoedema, heart conditions, kidney disease, uncontrolled medical conditions, or recent surgery should consult their healthcare team before starting a new exercise programme. See less
Is this heat taking a toll on your nervous system? ☀️🔥
Feeling overly irritated, stressed, anxious anytime you think of being outside? 🥵
Time for self-care! Book your appointment now to relax, reboot, and feel refreshed 🤲🏻💆🏼♀️
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