Ask before you set off
We would rather redirect you than have you drive for the wrong appointment.

Gentle bodywork for Hyattsville
From Hyattsville this is a deliberate trip across county lines, so it is worth being certain the treatment matches what you are looking for.
Your appointment
The appointment leaves room to discuss your goals, your current routine, sensitivity and any recent treatments before it begins. Your provider can explain the steps and say whether this is the right fit today.
90 minutes
$99
90 minutes
$149
90 minutes
$179
90 minutes
$199

Hyattsville is in Prince George's County and the drive to Chevy Chase is a real one. People who book from there have usually decided on us rather than stumbled across us.
Given the distance, the useful conversation happens before you set off. Tell us what you want the appointment to address when you book, and we will tell you whether this is the treatment for it.
Book lymphatic drainageLymphatic drainage is light and slow. It suits people who want gentle, calming bodywork. It does not suit anyone looking for pressure, and it is not a treatment for a diagnosed condition.
If you are considering it after surgery or because of swelling, that decision belongs with your doctor first. Bring what they have told you, and we will work within it or tell you we cannot.
We would rather redirect you than have you drive for the wrong appointment.
That decision belongs with your doctor. Bring what they told you.
Light contact is the technique, not a reduced version of a stronger one.
Durations, prices and booking for Lymphatic Drainage Massage
Spa Chevy Chase
Good to know
Only if the treatment matches what you need. Ask when you book — we would rather redirect you than have you travel for the wrong appointment.
Sometimes. Ask, and be guided by the answer rather than booking both in advance.
Medications, pregnancy or nursing, injuries, recent procedures, infections, skin conditions, and any medical advice you have been given about swelling.
Twenty-five to forty minutes depending on the hour. It is the longest regular trip people make to us, so plan the timing rather than discovering it.
Possibly. Ask your provider at the first one whether the longer option would use the extra time well for you, rather than assuming distance justifies length.
Ask when you book, not on the day. Two appointments in one visit depend on the diary lining up.
More than the two lengths added together. Ask for the total when you book so the drive home is not the part that gets squeezed.
Circulation, immune system, recent surgery, pregnancy and medication. If any of it might rule the appointment out, say it on the phone rather than after a forty-minute drive.
Yes — a fever, an infection, or something a doctor has said. Those are worth raising before you drive rather than at the door.
Four to seven in both directions. A mid-morning appointment saves more time than any route choice.
That is your judgement to make. Many people book the longer option on a first visit for that reason and then decide, which is a reasonable way round it.
Yes, if the diary allows. Ask when you book — it needs the most notice of anything.
Call as soon as you know. Ten or fifteen minutes usually shortens the appointment rather than losing it.
Yes. After that drive, arriving with a few minutes spare is better than arriving on the minute.
Yes, booking online takes payment then, which is one less thing at the end of a long trip.
Yes, so a second appointment starts from what happened at the first.
Noticeably. A weekday appointment runs closer to time, which matters more when you have driven a distance.
Yes. Ask at the end and it can be emailed.
Not something demanding, at least the first time, until you know how you respond.
Book through the button on this page and mention anything about your health on the phone first, so a forty-minute drive is not wasted.
Ask first, travel second. We would rather point you elsewhere than waste the trip.
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