Maderotherapy Ireland

What if adding ONE new skill to your business could open up a whole new direction? 👀

If you're a massage therapist, beauty professional, spa owner or aspiring therapist, I want to invite you to my FREE online webinar:

✨ BOOST YOUR BEAUTY BUSINESS ✨

How Body & Face Natural Sculpting can help you expand your services, attract more clients and build a business around your skills.

We'll talk about:

🤍 Why Natural Sculpting is becoming such an interesting addition to the beauty & wellness industry

🤍 How you can add Body & Face Sculpting to what you already offer

🤍 How to create services, combinations and packages around your skills

🤍 How to attract clients who are looking for these types of treatments

🤍 And most importantly — how to think beyond simply learning another treatment and start thinking about what you can build with that skill

Whether you're just starting out, already working with clients, renting a room, working from home or running a spa, I'd love to have you there.

Because learning the technique is only the beginning.

The exciting part is what you can do with it ✨

📅 Sunday, 27 September
🕥 10:30am Irish time
💻 Online
🎟️ FREE

Comment “BOOST” below and I'll send you the registration link. 👇

And tag a therapist or beauty professional who would love this🫶

I don't talk about this enough — but I have endometriosis.

For years, I experienced things that I didn't always understand.

The pain.
The bloating.
The inflammation.
The feeling that my body wasn't working with me.

Over time, I learned to understand my body, recognise what triggers my symptoms and find ways to keep my endometriosis under control and support my overall wellbeing.

And lymphatic drainage became a very personal part of that journey.

I wasn't only learning a technique to perform on clients.

I was learning about a system inside my own body.

The more I learned, the more fascinated I became by the connection between the lymphatic system, inflammation, digestion, fluid balance and overall wellbeing.

And this is actually one of the questions my students ask me all the time:

“Can I perform Brazilian Lymphatic Drainage on a client who has endometriosis?”

My answer is always: don't just look at the diagnosis — look at the person.

Endometriosis is complex, and every client can present differently. You need to understand their symptoms, medical history, current situation and contraindications rather than simply ticking a box that says “endometriosis.”

And most importantly, Brazilian Lymphatic Drainage does not cure endometriosis.

For me, it is one part of a much bigger approach to supporting my body — and something I personally find beneficial for my wellbeing.

This is exactly why I teach my students to understand WHY they are doing what they are doing.

Not just memorise movements.
Not just follow a routine.

Understand the body.
Understand the technique.
Understand the purpose behind it.

Because when a client comes to you with a condition, you need more than choreography.

You need knowledge.

And that's the kind of therapist I want you to become.

If you're a therapist and you've ever wondered how to approach Brazilian Lymphatic Drainage with clients who have endometriosis, save this post — and tell me your experience in the comments. 👇

No one starts out feeling like an expert.

The confidence you see in successful practitioners is built over time — through education, practice, asking questions, refining your skills, and having the right support around you.

And this is exactly why I believe in proper education.

One of my students recently shared that she made €1,000 from just 6 clients in one day🙌

That result didn’t happen because she followed a trend or guessed her way through treatments. It came from learning, understanding the body, building her skills, and having the confidence to put that knowledge into practice.

At Maderotherapy Ireland Academy, I don’t want to simply give you a certificate and send you on your way.

I want you to understand why you’re doing what you’re doing - so you can assess your clients confidently, choose treatments with purpose, and build a career you feel proud of.

If you’ve been watching my students and thinking, “I wish I could get to that level,” you can🙌

You just need the right starting point and the right guidance.

DM me “ACADEMY” or book a free Zoom call, and let’s talk about your goals and the training that could be right for you 💬

No pressure. Just a conversation about your next step👣

✨ GIVEAWAY TIME! ✨

One lucky person is going to win a place on my Wood Therapy Face Sculpting Course on 9 October! 🤎

If you’ve ever wanted to learn how to combine Manual Lymphatic Drainage, Manual Face Sculpting and Wood Therapy into one beautiful treatment, this could be your chance.

And if you’re already a therapist, imagine adding this to your treatment menu👀

To enter, you must complete ALL THREE steps:

1️⃣ Like this post

2️⃣ Share this post to your story and tag so I can see it.

3️⃣ Leave a comment tagging one person you think would love a Face Sculpting treatment🤎

That’s it! Three steps, one chance to win✨

📅 Giveaway closes: Sunday, 20 September
🎉 Winner announced: Sunday, 20 September
📍 Course date: 9 October 2026

Please make sure you’ve completed all three steps to be entered.

Good luck, lovely! 🍀

(This giveaway is not affiliated with or endorsed by Instagram.)

Wood Therapy is more than simply moving wooden tools over the body. Technique, pressure, direction and individual assessment all matter.

Here are 6 mistakes I see:

1. Skipping the terminus opening
Before working on the body, we need to prepare the main lymphatic drainage area around the terminus. Think of it as creating a clear pathway for lymph to drain towards the venous circulation.

2. Ignoring lymphatic pathways
Wooden tools should follow the body's natural drainage pathways. Just like with Manual Lymphatic Drainage, we respect the direction in which lymph is moved rather than randomly pushing fluid around.

3. Using too much pressure
More pressure does NOT mean better results. The idea that Wood Therapy has to hurt to be effective is something we need to move away from. Pain, excessive pressure and aggressive techniques aren't the goal. It’s about using the right pressure and speed for the individual client.

4. Using the tools in the wrong order
Every wooden tool has its own purpose. The order in which you use them matters because each stage prepares the body for the next and helps you work more effectively.

5. Treating every client the same
There is no one-size-fits-all Wood Therapy treatment. Clients have different bodies, different types of cellulite, different hormonal backgrounds, lifestyles, goals and individual considerations. Your treatment should reflect that.

6. Forgetting the aftercare
The treatment doesn't end when your client gets off the table. Hydration, movement and simple self-care advice give your client something to continue at home and can support the overall results and consistency of their journey.

Good Wood Therapy isn't about how hard you can work.

It’s about how well you understand the body. 🤎

Save this post if you’re a therapist or currently training in Wood Therapy ➡️ and send it to someone who needs the reminder💞