CONTRAINDICATIONS o o o o o

Infected Limbs Suspected Deep Vein Thrombosis or arterial clots Episodes of inflammatory phlebitis or pulmonary emb olism Undesirable venous and lymphatic return (as with congestive heart failure).

GENERAL EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS

Dimensions H x W x D (inches): Weight: Inflation : Deflation/Rest: Delay: Between Foot & Calf: Cycle: 5 x 12 x 8 7.5 Pounds 4 Seconds (+/- 0.5 Sec) 16 seconds (+/- 3.0 Sec) 1 Second (+/- 0.5 Sec)
20 Seconds / 3 Cycles per Minute

General Information FDA/SADMERC Status to Date

Bio Compression Systems, Inc., has been the Leader in Compression Therapy for Over 20 Years For the Treatment of...Post Mastectomy - Post Radiation Therapy - Post Pelvic Surgery Lymphedema - Post Lumpectomy - Post Groin Dissection Lymphedema - Congenital Lymphedema (Milroy s Disease) - PostOp Edema - Post Lumpectomy - Venous and Lymphatic Insufficiency - Post Traumatic - Acute Injuries Diabetic Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) - Sports Medicine - Post Paralytic - Orthopedic Surgery and Other Edemas - Post Operative - DVT Prophylaxis - Wound Healing - Venous Insufficiency Lymphedema Primary and Secondary - Athletic Strains/Sprains - Sports Injuries - Swelling - Cellulitis Claudication - Blood Clots

Compression therapy is the application of external pressure to the legs to reduce the venous pressure. External pressure to the limb reduces the lymph fluids in the legs, which brings the limb to a dry state. This is known as edema. Ongoing maintenance with compression therapy and compression stockings can help your legs obtain better health. The goals of compression therapy are to prevent the decrease in blood flow velocity, restore blood flow to normal velocity and to reduce and prevent edema.