Four different experiences at PALOMA carry this phrase, in four different rooms.
BALLANCER — $178 core and lower body, $248 full body, depending on the programme.
THE SCULPT facial — 75 minutes, $178.
IMMORTELLE — 90 minutes, $298.
UMA DETOXIFYING AYURVEDIC BODY RITUAL — 90 minutes, $228.
PACKAGES — three, six or twelve Ballancer sessions, $474 to $2,256 depending on count and coverage.
Read from PALOMA's booking store on 14 September 2026. Confirm current prices and availability in Zenoti before you tell a guest — these move.
THE BALLANCER SUITE — nine compression services under six names. This is what most guests mean. She lies in a garment that inflates and deflates in sequence; it is the only one of the four where the whole experience is the drainage.
THE SCULPT — a 75-minute facial. Face and neck, by hand.
IMMORTELLE — the top HydraFacial tier, 90 minutes, which adds lymphatic drainage to a facial and a booster.
UMA DETOXIFYING AYURVEDIC BODY RITUAL — a 90-minute body ritual carrying lymphatic in its booking name.
So: one of them is a machine, one is a facial, one is part of a longer facial, and one is a body ritual. The word is the same and almost nothing else is.
PALOMA also sells six lymphatic packages, three and six and twelve sessions, core-and-lower-body or full body. Those are all the Ballancer.
Taught in the Academy →"Were you thinking the compression suite, or a facial?" Body or face is the axis she can answer without knowing our names.
If she says body, you are in the Ballancer suite, and the next question is which of the six — that entry has the routing.
Do not explain what lymphatic drainage does. You can say where in the body each one works and how long it takes. What it is doing while it does that is not yours to describe.
Taught in the Academy →This is a physiological claim, and it is one of the ones PALOMA is being most careful about. You can say where each experience works and how long it takes. You cannot say what it does inside her.
One of these is offered as post-operative recovery, which means guests will arrive having had surgery. Whether any of it suits her is a clinical question and never yours — route it to the practitioner, every time.