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Clinical Studies

For over forty years, Lympha Press dynamic compression therapy systems have helped patients all over the world deal with lymphedema, chronic venous insufficiency, wounds, and lipedema. We’re the number one global brand in pneumatic compression for many reasons, including proven clinical evidence in over thirty peer-reviewed publications.

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Intermittent compression pump for nonhealing wounds in patients with limb ischemia

V. M. MONTORI, S. J. KAVROS, E. E. WALSH, T. W. ROOKE
The aim of this retrospective observational study was to review the use of an intermittent pneumatic compression device on nonhealing wounds in patients with critical limb ischemia at Mayo Clinic Rochester.

Evaluation of sequential intermittent pneumatic compression for filarial lymphedema

Natl Med J India. 2002 Jul-Aug;15(4):192-4. Manjula Y, Kate V, Ananthakrishnan N.
Lympha Press® treatment effectively reduced severe lymphedema caused by lymphatic filariasis, and significantly reduced the incidence of adenolymphangitis in these patients. The effect was not maintained after treatment was discontinued, indicating the need for ongoing therapy.

Intermittent pneumatic compression for the treatment of lower extremity arterial disease: a systematic review

Vascular Medicine 2002; 7: 141–148
This is a paper written from 26 different studies of different Arterial pumps and their clinical affects on Vascular Disease.

Limb Salvage Using High-Pressure Intermittent Compression Arterial Assist Device in Cases Unsuitable for Surgical Revascularization

Paul S. van Bemmelen, MD; David B. Gitlitz, MD; Rishad M. Faruqi, MD; Joan Weiss-Olmanni, RVT; Valerie A. Brunetti, DPM, FACFAS; Fabio Giron, MD; John J. Ricotta, MD
This study tests the hypothesis that intermittent compression therapy may have beneficial clinical and hemodynamic effects for patients with inoperable chronic critical ischemia with rest pain or tissue loss.

Treatment of monstrous elephantiasis

F-J Schingale, (1999) Lymphlogie in Forschung und Praxis, Special edition.
This case report describes in-clinic reduction of massive lower extremity lymphedema resulting in a total weight loss of 179 lbs.

Acute Effects of Intermittent Pneumatic Compression on Popliteal Artery Blood Flow

Nicos Labropoulos, PhD; William C. Watson, BS; M. Ashraf Mansour, MD; Steven S. Kang, MD; Fred N. Littooy, MD; William H. Baker, MD
This study investigates the immediate effects of intermittent pneumatic foot and calf compression on popliteal artery blood flow in symptom-free volunteers and to determine the reproducibility of color flow duplex imaging in the popliteal artery.