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CLARO

Manual Lymphatic Drainage
Kansas City 

All services are bespoke in nature, customized to the needs and desires of the client. Pricing is based on time for this reason. Please contact us if you have questions before scheduling. Your therapist will contact you prior to your appointment to discuss your overall goals. 

MANUAL  LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE (60 MIN)
$100

 60 minute sessions can be utilized for one to two targeted areas of swelling OR an all-over body treatment with the client sky-facing.

MANUAL LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE (90 MIN)
$140

90-minute sessions is best for clients with more than two areas of focus, those wishing to receive an overall (front and back) body treatment.

**We're thrilled about your interest in our services! At this time, we are dedicating our efforts to serving established clients to ensure quality and attention to their needs. We encourage you to join our waitlist so we can notify you of new client availability as Claro continues to grow. 

iamloganstone____Subject_ _jameslloydmckinney_____Street Photograph taken in Bangkok, Thailand. Pool

Manual  Lymphatic  Drainage

Manual lymphatic drainage is a light, repetitive manual technique that consists of gliding, stretching, and compressing over the skin. Lymphatic drainage boosts your immune system, detoxes the body, and provides an analgesic effect. The Claro lymphatic drainage treatment focuses on opening lymphatic pathways, assisting with fluid movement, calming inflammation, and excreting toxins.


MLD may be indicated for treatment or prevention if..

  • You are at a high risk for lymphedema

  • You need prehab or rehab after or before a surgery (post-op lymphatic drainage)

  • You are dealing with swelling or edema

  • You have an autoimmune disorder or chronic inflammation

  • You experience chronic migraines

  • You experience fatigue, pain, and/or sleep disturbances from fibromyalgia


Benefits of Manual Lymphatic Drainage

  • Increases the parasympathetic response

  • Decreases swelling and water retention

  • Sends lymph from blocked areas to healthy tissue

  • Promotes an analgesic effect (i.e. pain control)

  • Decreases tendency of fibrotic tissue (e.g. scar tissue and cellulite)

  • Aids in recovery after post operative treatment

iamloganstone____Subject_ _jameslloydmckinney_____Street Photograph taken in Bangkok, Thailand. Pool

WHAT'S  LYMPH  GOT  TO  DO  WITH  IT?

The lymphatic system’s primary function is to absorb and transport materials throughout the body. Though it works in parallel to the circulatory system, unlike the circulatory system it is not a closed circuit with a central pump. Rather, the lymphatic system requires smooth muscle to pump lymph vessels and to run properly. At times, the smooth muscles can become overwhelmed (by toxins, etc) and the rate of lymph flow slows. When the rate of lymph flow is sluggish this can result in swelling, puffiness, and excess inflammation in the body.

Manual lymphatic drainage uses a light, repetitive technique to help the lymphatic vessels function as they should be on their own during this overwhelmed state.


Lymph is a clear to white fluid made of proteins, water, toxins, and waste products from the body’s tissues. In addition, the system produces and transports immune cells (lymphocytes, also known as B-cells and T-cells) that fight bacteria and viruses. B-cells and T-cells enter the lymph node where they nerd out a bit and become immunocompetent. Lymph fluid is normally absorbed from body tissues and moves through a series of lymph vessels. As fluid passes through the lymphatic system, it acts as a purifying system that filters out harmful material. Thus, MLD is often used as a preventive, immune boosting tool as well. 

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