LYMPHOEDEMA AND LIPOEDEMA
Services
Compassionate Care for Lymphoedema, Lipoedema & Chronic Swelling
​
Looking for a massage therapist near you in Albury/Wodonga and surrounding regions who truly understands your condition?
​
At Lymphoedema Lipoedema Education Services, Sue and her dedicated team specialise in the treatment and management of lymphoedema, lipoedema, and oedema-related wound pathologies. With years of clinical experience and a deeply compassionate approach.
​
We support patients in managing their swollen legs, painful limbs, leg deformities, and chronic oedema—helping restore comfort, mobility, and confidence.
​
We offer:
-
Manual lymphatic drainage massage for:
Chronic Fatigue/Fibromyalgia, Chron’s disease (digestive issues), Sinus/Hayfever, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Post- surgical recovery, Post cancer-related swelling, General wellness
-
Remedial massage tailored to your needs.
-
Support for post-cancer care, oncological recovery, and melanoma-related oedema
-
Advanced therapies like medical compression stockings, flatknit garments, and pump treatment devices
-
Garment measuring and fitting for optimal results​
No referral is needed.
​
We welcome patients with NDIS (self-managed plans), SWEP, and health fund rebates. Whether you're dealing with undiagnosed swelling, vein-related oedema, or seeking relief from an autoimmune condition, our team is here to help.

Lymphoedema
​Lymphoedema is a long-term condition involving swelling caused by fluid buildup in the tissue due to lymphatic overload. It most commonly affects the limbs, leading to sensations of heaviness, tightness, and aching. Skin changes may appear with increased fibrosis and discoloration of the skin. This may increase the risk of infection and fluid leakage.

Lipoedema
Lipoedema is a chronic condition marked by a painful buildup of loose connective tissue underneath the skin. Typically in the legs, hips, and buttock. It often leads to tenderness, bruising, and a sense of heaviness that doesn’t improve with diet or exercise. For patients, it can feel frustrating and isolating—but understanding and care can make a real difference.

