LPG Endermologie

Mechanical roll and suction massage for texture, circulation and stubborn areas.

What it treats

  • Skin texture on thighs and buttocks
  • Fluid retention and heaviness in the legs
  • Fibrous or hardened tissue
  • Post surgical areas once healed and cleared

How it works

A motorised head with two rollers and gentle suction lifts and folds the tissue as it moves across the skin. That repeated mechanical stimulation increases blood and lymphatic flow locally and works on the connective tissue rather than on the fat. It is a physical treatment with no heat, light or needles involved.

Typical course

Ten to twelve sessions, twice weekly at first, then fortnightly.

Who it is not suitable for

Not used over active infection, deep vein thrombosis, recent unhealed surgery, or areas with undiagnosed lumps. Tell us about any anticoagulant medication before we start.

Every treatment here is assessed at consultation first. This list covers the common reasons we would not proceed, and it is not exhaustive. Bring your medication list and tell us about anything you are being treated for.

Questions people ask

Is it just a massage?

It is a mechanical treatment rather than a relaxation massage, and the pressure and pattern are consistent in a way hands cannot be. Most people find it comfortable and a few find it slightly odd for the first ten minutes.

Why so many sessions?

The effect is cumulative and it depends on frequency early on. A course spread thinly over six months will not do what the same number of sessions does over six weeks.

Can I have it after surgery?

Often yes, but only with written clearance from your surgeon and once the wounds are fully healed. It is frequently used for softening scar tissue and reducing residual swelling.

Related treatments

Cellulite Treatment

Combined vacuum, radiofrequency and massage work on the dimpling on thighs and buttocks.

From £120

Pressotherapy

Compression garment therapy that squeezes fluid out of the legs and abdomen in sequence.

From £45

Looking for something else?

Or just ask

If it is not on the menu, or you are not sure what to call it, say so in your own words and the team will answer. Ask about this treatment.