Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about Pressotherapy Treatment.

During a session you'll wear inflatable sleeves while sequential air compression massages the limbs. Treatments are relaxing and painless and usually last 30 to 45 minutes. Expect gentle pressure, warmth, and mild tingling; therapists adjust intensity and explain aftercare.

Most clients see measurable improvement after 4 to 8 sessions; a common course is twice weekly for three to four weeks. Individual needs vary based on goals and circulation; maintenance sessions every few weeks help sustain results.

Pressotherapy is commonly used postpartum to ease swelling, but it's not recommended during pregnancy. Always consult your obstetrician and our therapist before treatment. We'll evaluate medical history and timing to ensure safety, especially with recent deliveries or C-sections.

Side effects are typically mild: temporary redness, tingling, or increased urination as fluid drains. Rarely bruising or discomfort occurs. Pressotherapy isn't suitable for those with deep vein thrombosis, active infection, uncontrolled heart failure, or certain circulatory disorders.

Plan for a 45 to 60 minute appointment including consultation, preparation, treatment, and brief aftercare. The active compression phase often takes 30 to 45 minutes; allow time to discuss goals and any medical considerations beforehand.

Pressotherapy can reduce the appearance of cellulite by improving drainage and circulation, but results vary. It's most effective combined with exercise, hydration, healthy diet, and occasional maintenance treatments for longer-lasting smoothing and contouring.