Once confined to medical practices and specialist salons, pressotherapy can now be enjoyed at home with ease.
Last updated: 2 November 2025, by Madame Figaro, Marine Bosc and Mathilde Mallet, specialists in at-home pressotherapy.
A quiet shift that reflects a more personal approach to care: more freedom, more consistency, more privacy.![]()
Founded by two women, Eclipse began with a simple idea: women with full lives should be able to make a lymphatic drainage ritual part of their own routine, beyond the clinic or salon.
Long hours in the same position, hormonal changes, the postpartum period or perimenopause can all make heavy legs and discomfort more familiar. Eclipse was created around a desire for freedom: an elegant carry case, compression boots to slip into and a button to begin. “The device is quiet enough to watch a series during your session,” says Marine, a nurse and co-founder of the brand.
Understated technology, a deeper sense of comfort.
It is easy to see why lymphatic drainage has captured attention. As techniques such as the Renata França method and wood therapy have become more familiar, so has an interest in compression massage. What feels different now is the format: a carry case, six adjustable programmes and eight air chambers for even, sequential compression. Eclipse devices are designed to fit into everyday life. Some customers live with lipedema or chronic conditions and should seek medical advice on suitability; others want a comforting post-exercise ritual or a lighter feeling after a long day. “More chambers can make the massage feel smoother and more comfortable,” says Mathilde, Eclipse co-founder. Her vision brings design and wellbeing into one considered gesture.
