Lipedema
Read below about Lymphatic Congestion

Lipedema: a condition that causes excess fat in the legs, thighs and buttocks.

Lipoedema is an abnormal build-up of fat in your legs and sometimes arms. It can be painful and affect daily life, but there are things you can do that may help.

Lipedema is more common in women. It usually affects both sides of the body equally.

Lymphatic Drainage Liquid

Lymphomax (capsules)

Lipedema isn't rare, but it's rarely diagnosed, Dr. Bartholomew points out:
"Doctors don't know about lipedema - it's that simple." Yet there are many telltale symptoms, including:
Fat deposits on the legs, thighs and buttocks.
Painful legs.
Swelling that doesn't indent if you apply pressure to it (called non-pitting edema).
Swelling that persists all day, even when legs are elevated.
Bruising easily.
Small spider or varicose veins, especially around the ankles.
The ankle cut-off sign, which looks like someone put a tourniquet around the lower ankles (the feet are spared).
Excerpts (above) from the Cleveland Clinic website

 

Reviews About " Lymphatic Drainage"

I have big arms and thighs.
By putting this in my water twice a day I began to feel so much better with amazing results in my thighs and arms.
S - Pensylvania

Folowing a liposuction surgery I was told to get lymphatic massages but what really helped was this Lymphatic Drainage from Nature's sunshine!
G. Maryland

Plastic Surgery
Using 25 drops twice a day definitely help cut down on the swelling.
B. California

Swollen Lymph Glands
Amazing product... works fast with great results. My swollen lymph nodes in my neck were gone in a few days after using this Lymphatic Drainage.
DF. Florida

Fluid Retention
Having fought fluid retention for many years and trying different doctor's recommended products with no results other than painful side effects, a friend of mine recommended Lymphatic Drainage and very rapidly (a few days)
my face, neck, hands arms and legs looked and started to feel so much better!
Highly recommeded!
BC - Florida

Lymphedema
I have been fighting this issue all my life. This product definitely helps with managing the swelling. After using this product twice a day for a few weeks I finally saw a welcome decrease in swelling!!!
CD - Texas

About Lymphatic Congestion
By Steven Horne, RH (AHG) & Kimberly Balas, ND

Isn't indoor plumbing a wonderful thing? We can all be thankful that we can turn on a tap and have fresh, running hot and cold water for drinking, bathing, and washing.
On the other hand, we have all experienced the frustration of a clogged drain. When the dirty water we have washed with won't go down the drain, we have got a stagnant mess on our hands. Because we all understand that stagnant water is not healthy, we do whatever is necessary to unclog that drain, so the wastewater isn't standing around polluting the internal environment of our home.

Most people are not aware that the body has a drainage system, too. It's called the lymphatic system, and it works hand in hand with the circulatory system to keep the various tissues and organs alive and healthy. It's the lymphatic system's job to make certain the fluid around the cells in the body doesn't become stagnant.

Sometimes, however, the lymphatic system becomes congested, and—like a cloged or sluggish drain—an unhealthy stagnation of fluids occur. Without the lymphatic drainage working properly, the tissues in the body become like a clogged kitchen sink, a trash-laden back alley, or a stagnant swamp—none of which can be considered healthy conditions.

Lymphatic congestion contributes to swollen lymph nodes, earaches, sore throats, chronic sinus and respiratory congestion, tonsillitis, appendicitis, breast swelling, lumps and tumors, lymphatic cancers and other health problems. Here are some ways to clear the lymphatic congestion.

First, deep breathing, combined with muscular movements, is the key to "pumping" our lymph and keeping it moving. Exercise, for example, increases lymph flow as much as five to fifteen times. One of the best forms of lymphatic exercise is gentle bouncing on a mini trampoline. If a person is unable to stand on the mini trampoline, he or she can still obtain benefit by sitting in a chair next to the trampoline with his or her feet on the trampoline. Another person stands on the trampoline and gently bounces up and down. This passively moves the lymphatics as the seated person's legs move up and down. If you don't own a mini trampoline, don't worry. Just walking and breathing deeply will greatly enhance lymphatic circulation, as will any other form of moderate exercise.

The second key to reducing lymphatic sluggishness is to drink an adequate amount of water. Even moderate dehydration will contribute to poor lymphatic drainage.

Dietary therapy may also be helpful. Certain foods seem to "clog up" the lymphatic system more than others. For many people, dairy products are major culprits.
Wheat is another lymphatic "clogger" for many people. However, any food that creates allergic reactions for a person may contribute to lymphatic stagnation. Avoiding these foods is the third key to improving lymph drainage.

The fourth, and final key is using herbs that improve lymphatic function such as Lymphatic Drainage and/or Lymphomax