Cupping guides
Lymphatic drainage: manual, mechanical and at home – the differences, the cost and what suits you
Lymphatic drainage is the umbrella term for techniques that help lymph fluid on towards the lymph nodes: manual lymphatic drainage with a therapist, mechanical drainage with compression boots, and self-care at home. Here are the differences, costs, uses and how to do it yourself.
Learn moreLymphatic massage in Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö: price, what you get and how to choose a therapist
Lymphatic massage with a therapist costs about the same as a regular massage, but quality varies. Here is what you should get for your money, the questions that reveal a good therapist, what applies in Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö, and how to keep the effect between visits.
Learn moreBest lymphatic massage machine? Pressotherapy, massage gun, dry brush, cups or hands – a comparison for home use
Looking for a lymphatic massage machine for home use? Here we compare pressotherapy boots, massage guns, vibration plates, dry brushes, silicone cups and hands: what they actually do for the lymph, what they cost, which areas they reach and what suits different needs.
Learn moreLymphatic massage and weight loss: what is true, what is water and what actually helps
Lymphatic massage does not make you burn fat, but it can remove fluid that makes you swollen and heavy. Here is the difference between weight, water and fat, what to expect on the scales and the tape measure, and how lymphatic massage fits into a routine that actually gives results.
Learn moreLymphatic massage for the face: how to do it at home with hands or a cup, and what to expect
A puffy face in the morning, under-eye bags and a heavy jawline are often fluid that has not drained. Facial lymphatic massage fixes that in a few minutes. Here are the directions, the pressure, a five-minute routine and what is realistic to expect.
Learn moreWhat is lymphatic massage? How it works, effects, side effects and what to expect
Lymphatic massage is a soft, rhythmic massage that helps lymph fluid flow towards the lymph nodes. Here is what it does and does not do, how a treatment works, common side effects, what to expect before and after, and how to do it yourself at home.
Learn moreFacial massage at home: techniques that work (hands, gua sha, cups)
Facial massage does not need to take more than five minutes. Here are the techniques that actually make a difference, with hands, gua sha or a face cup, and a routine you will keep up.
Learn moreLymphatic massage at home: how to do it with cupping
Lymphatic massage is light, rhythmic and always directed towards the lymph nodes. Here is a full-body routine with silicone cups, plus legs, abdomen and face in detail, and when not to do it.
Learn moreLook after your lymphatic health with cupping
The lymphatic system clears waste and reduces swelling but has no pump of its own. Here is why it needs support, how to stimulate it with cups and which cup suits which need.
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