Body Ballencer

THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM

Advanced massage technology for greater health and wellbeing


Experience a relaxing or invigorating massage with the Body Ballancer®. Its patented compression garments inflate and deflate to deliver a gentle or firm massage tailored to your needs. The 24 individual air chambers in each garment overlap to provide continuous compression strokes, targeting every inch of the treated area. This directional massage, flowing from the base of the limbs towards the torso, improves circulation and effectively decongests areas like hips, thighs, buttocks, and upper arms. By accelerating the removal of waste products and excess fluids through the lymphatic system, the Body Ballancer® can reduce the appearance of cellulite, improve skin tone, and decrease puffiness. Additionally, the gentle, rhythmic action promotes relaxation while boosting your immune system function.

Don't underestimate your hidden drainage system: The Lymphatic System

Often overshadowed by its flashy cousin, the cardiovascular system, the lymphatic system silently works wonders for your health. Recognized as crucial for preventative care in Europe and the Far East, it deserves more attention in the UK.

This unsung hero tackles three key tasks:

  • Immune system bodyguard: It removes toxins, dead cells, and invaders, keeping you healthy.

  • Nutrient delivery: It helps absorb fats and fat-soluble vitamins, fueling your body.

  • Waste disposal: It removes excess fluid and waste products, preventing a buildup of unwanted guests.

Neglecting your lymphatic system can lead to swelling, poor skin tone, weight gain, and even fatigue. Give it the TLC it deserves and experience the benefits of a healthy, efficient drainage system!

Treatment Time

30 - 60 minutes

Down Time

None

Varied

Treatment Frequency

Combine with

LP Body Treatments

Suitable for

Bloating & Puffiness, Cellulite, Toxins Removal, Boosting Immunity, Supporting faster muscle recovery

Parts of the lymphatic system

  • Bone marrow

    Red bone marrow produces lymphocytes – white blood cells responsible for identifying and destroying viruses, bacteria and other pathogens that cause disease.

  • Thymus

    Located in your neck, this small organ cleverly teaches the T-lymphocytes (produced by bone marrow) to attack only viruses and bacteria, rather than your body’s own cells.

  • Spleen

    The largest lymphatic organ in your body, the spleen is made up of around 20% lymphoid tissue, where our lymphocytes are produced and mature. When viruses and other nasties are detected in your bloodstream, your spleen acts like a lymph node, creating an army of lymphocytes to fight them off and help prevent illness.

  • Tonsils

    Tonsils are lymphatic tissue clusters, acting as the body's first line of defense against pathogens entering via the mouth or nose. Their susceptibility to infection reflects this exposure, explaining tonsillitis prevalence. However, retaining tonsils in youth allows the immune system to develop resistance against common infections.

  • Appendix

    Previously considered vestigial, recent research suggests the appendix houses lymphoid tissue important for immune response. Appearing shortly after birth, this tissue peaks in young adulthood then diminishes by age 60. Additionally, the appendix may promote beneficial gut bacteria crucial for digestion and immunity.

10 top facts about the lymphatic system

  1. It’s the least understood and most undervalued of all the body systems, yet if it stopped working we’d die within 24-48 hours!

  2. It’s around twice the size of the blood-circulation system and manages almost double the volume of fluid daily.

  3. Lymph fluid starts its life as plasma; the watery component that makes up over half our blood volume.

  4. There are between 400 and 800 lymph nodes in the body that constantly monitor and filter the lymph to remove toxins, waste and pathogens.

  5. Swelling of the lymph nodes (or glands) in your neck are an indication that the body is in the throes of fighting an infection.

  6. The lymphatic system been described as the ‘distribution network’ of the immune system and works seamlessly alongside it to fight bacteria, viruses and any other undesirables that make their way into the body.

  7. Far from being a useless, dead-end tube, the appendix has recently been discovered to be an important part of the lymphatic system.

  8. Your gut is lined with millions of lymphatic vessels (called lacteals) that absorb the fats and fatty acids you ingest and transport them directly to the heart, where they enter the circulatory system as fuel.

  9. The lymphatic system is considered to be the most important body system in Ayurvedic medicine, which considers it to be the ‘water of life’.

  10. Unlike the circulatory system, the lymphatic system is a one-way street with no pump, relying on movement, gravity and breathing to keep it flowing.

Treatment Pricing

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