BOA lymphatic drainage
Compression garments inflate and release in sequence, chamber by chamber, from your feet upward. It supports the movement of fluid through your lymphatic system — the thing your body does on its own, done more thoroughly, while you lie still and read.
Average results in treated areas after a four-session course, from published clinical studies of HIFEM+RF. Individual results vary and are not guaranteed.
Free consultation
Tell us where it hurts and we’ll send a personalized cold + infrared protocol plan within one business day.
What it is
Manual lymphatic drainage is a real technique with a long history, and a skilled therapist is very good at it. The difficulty is consistency — pressure, rhythm and coverage vary by practitioner, and by how tired they are on the day.
The BOA Max 2 uses garments divided into air chambers, driven by a programmable console. Chambers inflate and release in sequence, so every session applies the same pressure in the same order for the same duration.
You stay fully clothed in something snug. Nobody touches you. Most people read, or fall asleep.
How it works
Compression runs in sequence rather than all at once — the direction matters. Select a stage to see where the pressure is.
What compression can and can’t do: it assists the movement of fluid through tissue, which is why swelling and heaviness respond to it quickly. It is not a detox, it does not remove toxins, and it isn’t a treatment for lymphoedema or any diagnosed condition. If you have one, see your physician first.
Gentler through the midsection. Many clients find this the most noticeably relaxing part of the session.
The upper-body chambers complete the cycle. Useful for anyone whose arms feel heavy or swollen, and for people who train upper body hard.
Your session
Compression moves fluid through your circulatory and lymphatic systems. That’s harmless for most people and genuinely unsafe for some. Tell us about any of the following and we won’t proceed without clearance from your physician.
Lymphatic drainage is sold almost everywhere as “flushing toxins.” Your liver and kidneys handle toxins, and they don’t need a compression suit to do it. What compression genuinely does is help move interstitial fluid, which is why swelling and heaviness respond to it and often within one session.
That’s a smaller claim than the industry makes. It’s also the one you’ll actually feel walking out, which is usually a better argument than a promise you can’t verify.
Pricing
$199
$219 separately
You save $20
$99
Included at member rates across the Restore, Reshape, and Radiate tiers.
Common questions
It targets the same thing — moving fluid through the lymphatic system — but through programmed compression rather than a therapist’s hands. The trade-off is real: you lose the human judgement of a skilled practitioner, and you gain a session that runs identically every single time.
Most people notice lighter legs walking out. Anything to do with recovery or ongoing fluid retention is cumulative — judge that over a few weeks of regular sessions rather than after one.
Weekly is the cadence most clients settle into. During an ExoFreeze course, we usually suggest more frequently through the weeks afterwards. For a one-off after a flight or a hard week, come when you need it.
