You may have seen wooden massage tools on social media — rollers, cups and sculpting pieces used across the abdomen and thighs. That technique is Madero therapy, and it's earned a genuine place in body contouring programs, not just a trend.
Where it comes from
Madero therapy, also known as Wood Therapy, developed as a manual, tool-based alternative to machine contouring. Instead of ultrasound or electromagnetic energy, a trained specialist uses shaped wooden tools to work firmly across target areas.
What the tools actually do
The rollers and cups are designed to work with the body's tissue — supporting circulation and lymphatic flow while helping smooth the appearance of the skin's surface over a series of sessions. It's a hands-on technique that requires real skill to apply correctly.
Why clients pair it with other treatments
Because it's fully manual, Madero therapy complements machine-based treatments like cavitation or RF particularly well — many clients build a program that includes both for a more complete result.
It's the most hands-on treatment we offer — no machines, just skilled technique and a set of wooden tools.
Good to know:
- Pressure is firmer than a relaxation massage
- Visible changes usually build over a course of sessions
- Often paired with lymphatic drainage, cavitation or RF
- A fully manual, machine-free technique
Wondering if Madero therapy fits your goals? Your specialist can build a plan around it during your consultation. Learn more about this treatment →