Post-Op Massage for Faster, Smoother Results

Liposuction • Tummy Tuck • BBL • C-section scar care • Mommy Makeover

We help reduce swelling, soften fibrosis, and support scar healing with surgeon-informed protocols and gentle lymphatic techniques.

By Appointment Only Same-Day w/ 2-hr Notice FSA/HSA Accepted*

*Some plans require a physician’s note (LMN).

Scar Tissue Care

Daily silicone (gel or sheets), gentle massage once cleared, and sun protection are the gold-standard combo to reduce itching, stiffness, and raised appearance.

Fibrosis After Lipo

Lumpy, firm areas are common in early weeks. Early lymphatic drainage and careful mobilization help prevent adhesions and restore smooth contours.

Without Care, You May See:

  • Persistent swelling and discomfort
  • Lumps/fibrosis after lipo
  • Thick or raised scars after tummy tuck or C-section
  • Longer recovery timelines

With Guided Therapy, You Get:

  • Faster recovery and easier mobility
  • Softer tissue and smoother contours
  • Flatter, less noticeable scars over time
  • Clear home plan between visits

Recovery Timeline — Do’s & Don’ts

Always follow your surgeon’s orders. The guidance below is typical but may be adjusted for your case.

Immediate (0–7 days)

  • ✅ Wear compression as directed
  • ✅ Short, frequent walks for circulation
  • ❌ No heat, saunas, or deep pressure

Weeks 1–3

  • ✅ Begin gentle lymphatic drainage if cleared
  • ✅ Start silicone gel/sheets once incisions are closed
  • ❌ Avoid sun exposure to scars

Weeks 4–12

  • ✅ Progress tissue mobilization for fibrosis
  • ✅ Gradual return to activity per surgeon
  • ❌ Skip compression prematurely

3+ Months

  • ✅ Maintain scar care up to 12 months
  • ✅ Consider advanced options if needed (per MD)
  • ❌ Ignore new pain, heat, or redness

When to Call Your Surgeon

Massage complements medical recovery, but your surgeon leads your care. Contact your doctor urgently if you notice:

  • Excessive redness, heat, or pus at incision sites
  • Sudden sharp or worsening pain
  • Fever, chills, or shortness of breath
  • Calf pain/swelling (possible DVT)

Medical disclaimer: Information on this page is educational and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always follow your surgeon’s instructions.