Our Four Chamber Compression Devices are used for the treatment and management of both venous and lymphatic disorders.  These devices use four, overlapping compression cells, (i.e. chambers) of sequential, non-gradient pressure on affected limbs to get blood and fluids circulating properly. Four Chamber Devices are quiet, easily transportable and perfect for use in a home. Four Chamber Devices are most commonly used to alleviate afflictions associated with venous insufficiency, the reduction of peripheral edema, various lymphatic disorders that occur secondary to venous disorders and venous stasis ulcers. Venous Stasis Ulcers make up an estimated 90 percent of chronic wound cases.

Our eight and twelve chamber compression devices offer a more enhanced version of our four chamber compression systems. These advanced compression devices provide anywhere from 8 to 24 overlapping chambers of gradient-sequential pressure, targeting additionally affected zones of the body. Our eight and twelve chamber devices are used for more severe cases of lymphatic disorders such as primary and secondary lymphedema.

Arterial compression pumps are used on patients who suffer from low arterial blood flow to the lower limbs, or Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD). By applying rapid and timed compression to the foot and calf, these devices move blood through the deep veins of the leg at a highly pulsatile rate. The biological affect releases nitric oxide which helps dilate arteriole pathways and leads to a 3 fold increases capillary profusion.  All of this helps relieve the symptoms associated with PAD, such as intermittent claudication, and ischemia. Patients who suffer from PAD find added relief from the use of arterial pumps and in many cases the devices can even save limbs from potential amputation.

Sequential compression pumps prevent deep vein thrombosis (DVT), blood clots that start in the leg or groin. Those clots have the potential to travel into the lungs causing a blockage known as a pulmonary embolism (PE) which can result in sudden death. Obstetricians have recently called for revisions in health guidelines to include DVT compression devices as required wear for any woman before and during a scheduled cesarean section. Sequential pumps work by mimicking the blood pumping action in the leg to promote normal blood flow and are commonly used on patients undergoing surgery.