

LEG COMPRESSION MACHINE MANUAL
The material durable and comfortable as it is a breathable mesh fabric.A manual is also included in the package which is in five languages including English, Spanish, Italiano, French, and German. And it can be easily restarted with the attached controller. This timer makes it even safer as you don’t have to worry about turning off or burning the monitor if you fall asleep during or after a session. It has a pre-programmed 15-minute timer setting that shuts off after. The massage modes and pressure modes can be mixed, and with this, up to ten massaging techniques can be gotten. And also three air pressure modes from light to tight.

It has three massage modes including sequence, circulation, and whole. The machine comes with a compact package, and the package includes a pair of leg cuffs, 2-extension cuffs, a carrying bag, a detachable hose, pump, and controller.
LEG COMPRESSION MACHINE FREE
There is no need to worry about the fitness of the leg cuffs as they can accommodate up to 26 inches for the calves, and also comes with two free extensions. I’m now having treatment using a hivamat machine from my private Lymohoedema specialist and I find this very good at keeping my leg in good condition but as I’ve said it’s a multi type approach that really works. Multi layer bandaging has made a difference but I find that my swelling rebounds over time so this is very repetitious and it makes me feel very run down when the lymph is moved around my body.
LEG COMPRESSION MACHINE SKIN
I’ve found that lymphoedema treatment very similar to the cupping technique which lifts your skin has helped to break down any fibrosis that I had but this was given from a Lymphoedema specialist and it helped to kick start further treatment. I’ve always found it beneficial to raise my legs at every opportunity when I’m resting but I continue to circle my feet etc to keep my legs moving and not just keep them static. You need regular use of the correct compression garments, good skin care, daily simple lymph drainage from yourself, regular excercise but nothing going over the top with it and just as much rest. For me personally I’ve always found that hands on manual lymph drainage on a regular basis makes the most difference to keeping my limbs softer. Over the twenty five years I’ve had it, I’ve tried lots of different treatments and machines. The treatment for lymphoedema is very holistic and everyone’s very different, so you have to work out what’s best for you, you can’t just use the pump and forget about everything else. I would say that they certainly do help but only alongside others things. I’ve used leg pumps during hospice treatment visits and I’ve also used experimented with them at home over a more lengthy period of time using them twice a day. Basically I use anything that I can to make a difference. I've had it for twenty five years when less was known about it and treatment was very inconsistent and it’s certainly got worse over that time but I’m trying to manage it the best I can with arthritis which doesn’t help. Personally I think you have to catch lymphoedema in its very early stages to make anything work long term to contain it right from the very beginning.
