Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about Lymphatic Dry Brushing includes Brush.

Start with two to three times weekly, increasing to daily if tolerated. Use gentle, upward strokes toward lymph nodes and always on dry skin before showering. Consistency yields better lymph flow and smoother skin; consult your therapist if you have medical concerns.

Yes when performed gently. We adapt pressure and brush type for sensitive skin and avoid irritated areas. Patch test first and communicate discomfort. Skip brushing over wounds, sunburn, or active skin conditions and consult provider for personalized guidance.

Dry brushing can temporarily improve skin texture and circulation, making cellulite less noticeable. It doesn’t eliminate fat, but combined with massage, exercise, and hydration, it supports firmer-looking skin and complements other treatments for longer-term improvement.

Yes. Avoid dry brushing with active infections, inflamed skin, severe rosacea, open wounds, deep vein thrombosis, recent surgery, or cancer treatments without medical clearance. Always disclose health history at booking so therapists can tailor or recommend alternatives.

The add-on typically takes 10 to 20 minutes depending on coverage and pressure. We focus on key lymph zones and follow with skin care advice. It’s an efficient boost you can maintain regularly at home with the included brush.

Clean with gentle soap and warm water weekly; allow the brush to air-dry bristles-down in a ventilated area. Replace natural-bristle brushes every 9-12 months or sooner if frayed to maintain hygiene and effective exfoliation.