Description
Learn the specialized skills of manual lymphatic drainage (MLD) with our comprehensive online course. Whether you are a massage therapist looking to expand your practice or a healthcare professional seeking to improve patient outcomes, this course provides the anatomical knowledge and hands-on techniques required to master this gentle, powerful modality.
Lymphatic Drainage Massage is a profound technique focused on the body’s “second circulatory system.” Unlike traditional massage that targets muscle tissue, MLD uses light, rhythmic strokes to stimulate the movement of lymph fluids, which helps to remove toxins, reduce edema, and bolster the immune system. You will explore the delicate balance of the interstitial space and learn how to move fluid effectively through the superficial and deep lymphatic pathways.
- 90 Minutes of High-Definition Video: Clear, narrated demonstrations of over 60 specific techniques.
- 37-Page Digital Manual: A comprehensive reference guide featuring detailed anatomy diagrams and step-by-step instructions.
- Certification of Completion: Perfect for displaying in your office or submitting for professional development.
- Lifetime Access: Review the techniques whenever you need a refresher.
About Your Instructor:
Sean Riehl is the founder of Real Bodywork and a leading expert in massage therapy and bodywork education. A pioneer in clinical instruction, Sean began teaching massage in 1991, and has authored numerous textbooks and produced over 30 instructional videos used by massage schools and practitioners worldwide.
Beyond his clinical and educational work, Sean has been a driving force in the wellness industry’s growth. In 2022, he was a founding member of iFlex Stretch Studios, a premier assisted stretching franchise. Following the acquisition of iFlex by the founders of StretchLab in late 2024, Sean served as the Vice President of Training through 2025. In this role, he worked closely with the executive team to elevate training standards and curriculum for hundreds of practitioners before retiring from the position at the end of the year to focus on his educational legacy.
