Compression therapy
Compression therapy uses advanced pneumatic technology to apply controlled pressure to the lower limbs through calibrated inflatable sleeves. These sleeves sequentially fill with air, creating rhythmic external compression that influences fluid dynamics within the legs.
The device operates through a regulated air-pump system that delivers intermittent, gradient-based pressure cycles. This mechanical compression assists in directing venous blood and lymphatic fluid upward, helping to counter stagnation in the lower extremities. By modulating pressure patterns, the system supports improved vascular flow, enhanced tissue fluid movement, and more efficient clearance of accumulated interstitial fluid.
This technology is widely utilized in clinical and performance settings for its ability to address circulatory insufficiency, lymphatic congestion, and fluid-related swelling with precision and consistency.