Rates and Services
Post-op lymphatic session starts at $200 (includes consultation)
Here's a professional overview of how the lymphatic system interacts with the rest of the body:
Fluid Balance Regulation: The lymphatic system works alongside the circulatory system (the cardiovascular system) to regulate fluid balance in the body. This helps prevent the buildup of excess tissue fluid, which can lead to swelling or edema.
Immune System Support: When the lymphatic system detects invaders, it filters and traps them in lymph nodes, where immune responses are initiated to neutralize threats.
Nutrient Absorption: In the digestive system, the lymphatic system aids in the absorption of dietary fats and fat-soluble vitamins.
Detoxification: The lymphatic system plays a role in removing waste products, toxins, and cellular debris from the body's tissues.
Communication with the Nervous System: Lymphatic vessels contain specialized sensory cells that can detect changes in tissue pressure.
Transport of Immune Cells: Lymphatic vessels transport immune cells, such as lymphocytes and antigen-presenting cells, throughout the body to where they are needed. This facilitates immune surveillance and response to infections and diseases.
Interactions with the Endocrine System: The lymphatic system interacts with the endocrine system through the transportation of hormones and signaling molecules. Hormones released by endocrine glands enter the bloodstream and can be transported by the lymphatic system to reach their target tissues.
In summary, the lymphatic system works closely with other body systems, including the circulatory, immune, digestive, nervous, and endocrine systems, to maintain fluid balance, support immunity, aid in nutrient absorption, remove waste products, and respond to various physiological needs. Its cooperation with these systems is essential for overall health and the body's ability to defend against infections and maintain homeostasis.