Difference between revisions of "Compression stockings and sleeves"
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Warner-admin (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "font-size:200%"> Hello!<br> We're happy that you've chosen to use HemOnc.org, and hope that you will return often. From now until January 31, we are conducting a survey to learn more about our users and how we can make the site better and more useful.<br> Please help us by filling it out!<br>" to "font-size:300%"> Just 10 days left to fill out a survey on how we can make HemOnc.org better and more useful.<br>") |
Warner-admin (talk | contribs) m (Text replacement - "Just 10 days left" to "Just 9 days left") |
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Revision as of 14:25, 23 January 2018
Just 9 days left to fill out a survey on how we can make HemOnc.org better and more useful. |
Use of this site is subject to you reading and agreeing with the terms set forth in the disclaimer. If this is your first time visiting, we suggest you read the tutorial.
Indications for Gradient of Counterpressure
Gradient I (8-12 mm Hg)
- Heaviness and fatigue in legs
Gradient II (15-20 mm Hg)
- Tired, aching legs
- Minor ankle, leg, and foot swelling
- Minor varicose veins
Gradient III (20-30 mm Hg)
- Prophylaxis and treatment of mild vascular insufficiencies
- Mild varicosities without significant edema
Gradient IV (30-40 mm Hg)
- Varicose veins
- Chronic venous insufficiency
- Peripheral edema
- Prophylaxis post surgical stripping
- Post-phlebitis syndrome
- Pregnancy-related varices
- Prophylaxis and treatment of edema and phlebitis due to post-fracture conditions and injury
- Postural hypotension
- Stasis dermatitis due to chronic venous insufficiency (CVI)
- Venous stasis ulcers
- Post-cast removal
- Post-ligation or stripping
- Inguinal lymphadenectomy
- Muscular inactivity
- Cellulitis
Gradient V (40-50 mm Hg)
- Severe, marked degrees of Gradient IV conditions
- Reversible lymphedema
- Complications of chronic venous insufficiency such as:
- Marked dependent edema
- Venous ulcers
- Severe chronic venous insufficiency
- Post-phlebitis syndrome
Gradient VI (50-60 mm Hg)
- Severe marked degrees of Gradient V conditions
- Severe post-thrombotic cases
- Irreversible lymphedema
Compression therapy support styles
- Knee length
- Thigh length
- Waist height—either 1 or 2-leg
- Maternity
- Lymphedema arm sleeve
- Lymphedema gauntlet (glove without fingers)
- Lymphedema glove
Contraindications to compression therapy
- Cutaneous infections
- Hypodermitis in the acute phase
- Wet dermatoses
- Massive edema from congestive heart failure
- Severe arterial insufficiency