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Effective swelling treatment, fast activation of fluid circulation and visible results often from the very first session. Negative pressure does the heaviest work for you, saving your hands even in long treatment sessions.
Soft, mobile tissue and a gentle touch even on sensitive areas. Negative pressure creates a lift in the tissue that is hard to achieve by hand, and does the heaviest part of the work for you.
A soft, mobile scar and results you can see and feel, often from the very first session. Negative pressure lifts the scar tissue and releases adhesions gently, and your client feels the change themselves.
Relief for pain caused by tight tissue, adhesions or a scar. Negative pressure treats the source of the pain gently, and the treatment is comfortable and pain-free for the client from the start.
Fast recovery after performance, effective muscle care and full readiness for the next challenge. Negative pressure is used in professional leagues and elite sport internationally, and the portable device travels wherever the athlete is.
A gentle, effective way to treat C-section scars, pregnancy-related swelling and tissue changes after childbirth. Your client often feels the change from the very first session, and the treatment is comfortable even on sensitive areas.
A gentle way to treat post-surgery and post-treatment swelling, scar tissue and tightness. Precise pressure adjustment suits even sensitive tissue, and the treatment is comfortable for the client.
Less swelling, a softer scar and a faster return to normal movement. Negative pressure treats post-surgical tissue changes gently, and treatment can begin as soon as the tissue is ready for it.
Negative pressure adds a lift and rotation to massage that are hard to achieve by hand. The client feels the effect immediately, and your hands are spared the heaviest part of the work.
HLP Therapy is a UK scar therapy clinic and training provider led by Hannah Poulton, a women's health physiotherapist and PhD researcher. Its courses for healthcare professionals cover topics such as C-section and oncology scarring, and include a LymphaTouch online training course.
Restore Therapy is a UK scar therapy training provider founded by Emma Holly. Its courses cover topics such as caesarean and oncology scars, and are available as online courses and as programmes that combine online learning with in-person workshops.
LymphLines offers online continuing education courses for clinicians who want to deepen their understanding of lymphatic health. Current courses cover complex scar management and the use of negative pressure therapy in endometriosis care.
Elämäsi Kunnossa is a Finnish company that organises courses for health and fitness professionals. The courses focus on fascia treatment, and one module covers negative pressure techniques with the LymphaTouch device. Finnish-language courses held in person in Finland.
A guide for physiotherapists, massage therapists and other professionals who work with high-performance athletes, showing how negative pressure therapy is used across professional sport.
Ten real treatment outcomes achieved with negative pressure therapy, shown in before and after images. For physiotherapists, massage therapists and other healthcare professionals.
A guide to treating different scar types with LymphaTouch. It covers surgical scars, burns and keloids, and how to adapt treatment to different areas of the body.
Many therapists use negative pressure only for scars. This quick guide shows all its applications at a glance, from swelling and pain to mobility, sport and postnatal rehabilitation.
How to productise negative pressure therapy within your services and make your device investment a cornerstone of a profitable, sustainable clinic.
Anna Viitala looks at how negative pressure therapy supports scar treatment, mobility and recovery after surgery and childbirth, and how to build high-value clinic services around it.
Physiotherapist Anna Viitala and Dr Arianne Missimer look at real-world uses of LymphaTouch in scar therapy, swelling and post-surgical recovery.
How negative pressure therapy reduces physical strain in manual therapy, improves client outcomes and creates new business opportunities.
How physiotherapists are achieving visible results with scar therapy after C-section and childbirth, and how to turn it into a valuable clinic service.
UK physiotherapist Claire Brodie brought LymphaTouch into her clinic for C-section scars. She now uses it just as much for acute swelling, and it has eased the load on her hands.
Women's health physiotherapist and PhD researcher Hannah Poulton shares findings from her scar therapy research and a patient case treated with LymphaTouch.
Women's health physiotherapists Tuuli Luhtalampi and Annakaisa Hinkkanen share how they use LymphaTouch for C-section scars, pregnancy-related swelling and fascial restrictions.
Rehabilitation professional Paavo Leiramo uses LymphaTouch for musculoskeletal and sports injuries, both at his clinic and with Finland's national football team.
Physiotherapist Johanna Tossavainen explains how LymphaTouch has brought gentleness and effectiveness to her treatments and helps her look after her own hands.
Sports therapist Olivia Brown added LymphaTouch to her scar therapy work in early 2025. She describes visible results within a single session, comfortable treatments and growing demand.
Seven common questions about using LymphaTouch in scar treatment, from how negative pressure works and what to check first to settings, assessment and offering scar treatment as a service.
At Vaalan Fysioterapia, LymphaTouch is part of daily client work: pain and swelling treatment, scar treatment and even paediatric physiotherapy.
An introduction to LymphaTouch technology and what clinical evidence shows about its benefits: how it supports your treatment results, widens your service offering and opens new ways to grow your income.
Since adding LymphaTouch to her treatments, massage therapist Laura has been able to offer a wider range of treatments, expand her services and grow her business.
Dr Arianne Missimer shows how she uses LymphaTouch as part of a comprehensive approach to women's health, covering endometriosis, C-section scars and menstrual health.
Physiotherapist Jenni Soikkeli specialises in jaw, neck and shoulder pain. She uses LymphaTouch especially to relieve soft tissue tension and pain.
Physiotherapy students at Arcada University of Applied Sciences used LymphaTouch in clinical practice and at an international badminton tournament after a two-hour workshop.
Scar therapy specialist Emma Holly from Restore Therapy explains how LymphaTouch can be used after surgery, trauma or radiotherapy to promote healthy tissue.
Occupational therapist Melody Brown, who has over 20 years of experience with lymphedema and vascular conditions, presented three clinical cases treated with the LymphaTouch Pro in a webinar.
Dr Chris Prosser, Medical Director of the World Surf League, explains how LymphaTouch fits into his preparation and injury recovery work with professional surfers.
Around 10% of the population need treatment for temporomandibular disorders (TMD). This article looks at TMD rehabilitation with LymphaTouch, including a case from physiotherapist Jenni Soikkeli.
Physiotherapist and lymphatic therapist Sini has used LymphaTouch in specialised health care since January 2024, mainly for tight scars and fibrotic tissue.
For lymphatic therapist Päivi Peltomaa, LymphaTouch has been key to maintaining her own work capacity after years of physically demanding work.
A professional ice hockey player suffered a vastus intermedius contusion during a game. Tiina Laitala describes his recovery with combined LymphaTouch and Cryonic ultracold treatment.
After a workplace accident caused burns to over 60% of the body, a physiotherapist used LymphaTouch to treat scar tissue from skin grafts on the backs of the hands.
SUHK Mama is a Finnish physiotherapy centre specialising in women's health. Co-founder Terhi Antikainen explains how the team uses LymphaTouch with their clients.
Women's health physiotherapist Hannah Poulton covers scar tissue formation, scar types and assessment, and scar treatment techniques both manually and with LymphaTouch.
Physiotherapist Tuuli Luhtalampi, who specialises in mothers and babies, uses LymphaTouch alongside manual techniques to treat C-section scars. She and her clients share their experiences.
A randomised controlled study compared manual lymphatic drainage (MLD) and negative pressure massage therapy with LymphaTouch in patients with lower limb lymphedema.
Women's health and pelvic floor physiotherapist Annakaisa Hinkkanen uses LymphaTouch to treat C-section scars. She and her clients describe their experiences.
Sports massage therapist Toni Vuolukka says LymphaTouch lets him offer more varied manual treatment, which has improved his treatment results.
An overview of complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) and swelling treatment in its rehabilitation, with physiotherapist Viivi's experience of using LymphaTouch.
Oona developed lymphedema in her left arm after breast cancer treatment. LymphaTouch has become an established part of her treatment at Docrates Cancer Center.
After breast cancer surgery, Susan developed lymphedema and repeated bouts of cellulitis. Her story covers life with the condition and her treatment with LymphaTouch at Johns Hopkins.
Women's health physiotherapist Hannah Poulton describes four treatment sessions, with LymphaTouch as the main component, for a client with a 27-year-old lumpectomy scar.
Nurse and lymph therapist Leena Vallin has used LymphaTouch every day since 2009 to treat pain and swelling. She describes how the device supports her work.
A case report from Chris O'Brien Lifehouse in Sydney on combining LymphaTouch with standard lymphedema therapy to treat neck swelling and fibrosis after thyroid cancer treatment.
Sports physiotherapist Peetu Lehmus uses LymphaTouch in his private practice, where most clients are athletes, for sports injuries, muscle tears, lymphatic problems and recovery.
Physiotherapist and scar specialist Hannah Poulton shares a client case: cording, hardened and tight tissue in both arms after a lumpectomy and intensive chemotherapy and radiotherapy.
Physiotherapists at Orton, Finland's largest private hospital focused on demanding specialised care, use LymphaTouch for post-operative swelling, scars and pain patients.
Physiotherapist Sonja at Docrates Cancer Center uses LymphaTouch in cancer rehabilitation and musculoskeletal physiotherapy to treat scars, tightness, swelling and pain.
Pain management needs more drug-free, non-invasive treatment options. Two studies have looked at LymphaTouch in carpal tunnel syndrome and shin splints.
A randomised controlled trial compared device-assisted negative pressure therapy with manual lymphatic drainage for swelling and pain after elbow surgery.
A quality study of 101 patients on device-based negative pressure lymph drainage for post-traumatic and peri-operative swelling in the lower extremity.
A quality study on instrument-based negative pressure treatment and mechanical vibration for peri-operative and post-traumatic swelling in the upper extremity.
Women's health physiotherapist Hannah Poulton specialises in c-section scars. She explains how negative pressure has opened up different ways to treat scar tissue.
A case study by Harris (2020) describes six LymphaTouch sessions for a 64-year-old woman who developed chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy during breast cancer treatment.
A case study by Harris (2020) used LymphaTouch as a preparatory method in occupational therapy for radiation-induced fibrosis after breast cancer treatment.
A single-blind randomised trial by Greenstein et al. (2019) compared LymphaTouch with a sham treatment for immediate pain and range of motion in acute low back pain.
A pilot randomised controlled trial compared LymphaTouch negative pressure treatment with manual lymphatic drainage in women with chronic breast cancer-related lymphedema.
In a prospective study, Saul et al. (2020) gave 45 patients a daily 30-minute LymphaTouch programme after upper extremity surgery and measured the change in swelling.
A pilot study by Murphy et al. (2018) tested an eight-week occupational therapy programme for people with early systemic sclerosis and upper extremity contractures.
A finite element study by Iivarinen et al. (2016) compared how the cyclic and continuous suction modes of LymphaTouch move interstitial fluid in forearm soft tissue.
Iivarinen et al. (2013) measured how forearm soft tissues stretch under suction and built a finite element model to separate the contribution of skin, adipose tissue and muscle.
High Performance Consultant Antonio Robustelli explains how he uses LymphaTouch with athletes, including his stationary and sliding techniques and the pressure values he works with.
Prolonged swelling after injury or surgery can slow rehabilitation. This article looks at how LymphaTouch fits into pre- and postoperative edema management and what studies have found.
LymphaTouch clinical specialist Anna Viitala explains how negative pressure and mechanical vibration are used to reduce swelling and improve soft tissue and scar elasticity.
A Finnish cross-country skier used LymphaTouch as self-treatment after a serious thigh injury. After four weeks, the swelling and tightness were gone and knee flexion had reached 140 degrees.
Kathy McGinthy from Johns Hopkins Hospital describes how LymphaTouch can be used for lymphedema, fibrosis, soft tissue restrictions and scars after head and neck cancer.
At Chris O’Brien Lifehouse in Sydney, LymphaTouch is used to treat head and neck lymphedema in cancer patients after surgery, radiation therapy or chemotherapy.
Australian physiotherapist Natalie Perkins relied on her hands alone for nearly 30 years of musculoskeletal work, until a colleague showed her LymphaTouch.
Six short videos showing how LymphaTouch is used on the upper limb, lower limb and trunk.
Two short videos on the basics of LymphaTouch: how negative pressure and high-frequency vibration work, and the core treatment techniques.
Five ultrasound videos illustrating what happens in the tissue during LymphaTouch treatment.
Treatment cup 10 mm, 4 pcs
Treatment cup 35 mm, 4 pcs
Treatment cup 50 mm, 4 pcs
Treatment cup 60 mm, 4 pcs
Treatment cup 80 mm, 4 pcs
Treatment cup set, 5 pcs
Replacement rubber, 60 mm cup
Disposable filters
Device stand, LymphaTouch Pro