The skin is the largest organ of contact, but it also acts as a barrier that contributes to the osmotic exchange within our body. Through bodily contact with the skin, we can achieve increased oxygenation, reduced anxiety, and a rise in body warmth, all of which result in a sense of well-being for the individual receiving physioesthetic massage. Another benefit of physioesthetic massage is of a muscular nature, both for voluntary and involuntary muscles. Additionally, it triggers various stimuli that reach the brain, enhancing confidence and self-esteem through nerve innervations and muscle fibers that induce a relaxation, release of fatigue, and sense of security due to the alleviation of physical tension endured during treatments. By reducing stress, there will likely be a decreased desire to overindulge in eating, as the feeling of well-being will directly affect the hypothalamus, significantly reducing the need for unhealthy food. The stimulation resulting from massage, especially compared to body drainage, is considerable. As we are aware, capillaries are more fragile after chemotherapy or radiation therapy. This condition leads to an excess accumulation of fluids, proteins, toxins, and minerals that deposit in the tissue, causing edema which may result in various consequences, both aesthetic and physical.