Check out Moving Lymph for a 5 min read on inflammation, fibrosis & MLD. 

Everyone take care in continuing to maintain high hygiene  practices to prevent the spread of viruses not just Covid-19, your usual winter cold and flus.

Apologies in advance, currently Riverside is not taking on new general massage clients,  that doesn't include lymphoedema and issues related to cancer surgery and treatment. 
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  Riverside is open for more urgent issues including lymphoedema whilst ensuring appropriate infection control measures are maintained for Covid-19.
Health department guidelines are being followed: click here and here for links as to the current guidelines the clinic is following.  
If you signs of illness- sore throat, fever, short of breath, cough- please don't come.
Thank you for your patience.

Aiming to reopen ASAP, developing infection control guidelines and strategies to protect you and me

.I viewed this LEARN webinar  "Effective CDT-  the inconvenient truth"  by  Guenter Klose and found it a very good reinforcement of treatment protocols. i profess. This is a informative, clear and simple to understand webinar for professionals and clients alike. impressing in me the importance of encouraging clients to go down the gold standard way for decongestion- bandaging and daily MLD 

Covid 19 - this practice is adhering to the current and continually updated Health Dept WA guidelines. Please be patient with cancellations and rescheduling. If you have traveled overseas, being in known contact with a +ve person/at high risk of/ feeling unwell please don't hesitate to cancel and reschedule your appointment.  I thank you for your patience and understanding. 

Click HERE and this will take you there

 " ​A new indocyanine green fluorescence lymphography protocol for identification of the lymphatic drainage pathway for patients with breast cancer-related lymphoedema "  
Summary:Patients: 103 patients with breast cancer related lymphoedema were investigated with indocyanine green lymphography (ICG) to understand their lymphatic drainage post breast cancer. Most patients had received an axillary lymph node dissection as part of their cancer treatment.Results: In the majority of patients the ipsilateral axilla was the most common drainage pathway (67%).
Implications: The affected axilla is the most frequent lymphatic drainage route even if a patient has a history of an axillary lymph node dissection.
 ​Questions:
How does this affect our current teaching and therapy? Do we change treatment protocols based upon this or is more evidence needed?

 Watch this space for updates for  Level 2 from the workshop run in Bunbury in August.