Lymphatic Drainage Cupping Facial Gallery
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See examples of our Lymphatic Drainage Cupping Facial work and results.























What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Had an amazing time I got a facial and this was my first time highly recommend thank you t...more
Very relaxing facial. My skin was glowing!
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Lymphatic Drainage Cupping Facial.
Appointments typically last 60 minutes, including cleanse, exfoliation, lymphatic cupping, massage, hydration mask, toner, and moisturizer. Allow extra time for consultation if it's your first visit so therapists can assess skin and any contraindications.
When performed by our trained therapists, cupping uses gentle suction designed to stimulate lymph flow. You may feel mild tugging or temporary redness; bruising is uncommon but possible for sensitive skin. We adjust pressure to your comfort and discuss concerns before starting.
For best results reducing puffiness and improving drainage, schedule treatments weekly or every two weeks for the first month. After noticeable improvement, maintain with monthly sessions. Your therapist will tailor frequency based on skin response and your goals.
We generally avoid cupping during pregnancy, especially the first trimester, due to circulatory changes. Some parts of the facial can be modified; please disclose pregnancy during booking. Your therapist can recommend safe alternatives like gentle manual lymphatic drainage or a prenatal facial.
Yes, you can combine treatments but avoid aggressive exfoliation or intense chemical peels the same day. Allow time to rest between services; our team will recommend safe pairings such as a light massage or hydration therapy to complement lymphatic benefits.
Ideal for clients experiencing facial puffiness, fluid retention, or post-travel congestion who want natural decongestion and improved tone. Not recommended for those with active skin infections, blood clotting disorders, recent facial surgery, or severe rosacea. Consult for pre-screening.
