Lymphedema
Lymphedema is a condition involving impaired lymphatic transport that can cause persistent swelling, tissue changes, heaviness, and functional limitations. It may affect the arms, legs, trunk, breast, or head and neck.
Lipedema and lipolymphedema
Lipedema can involve disproportionate adipose tissue distribution, tenderness, and changes in limb shape. Some individuals may also experience lymphatic dysfunction and edema. Treatment is individualized and coordinated with the patient's medical team.
Chronic edema and venous-related swelling
Swelling related to venous disease, reduced mobility, or other medical conditions may affect skin health, comfort, and activity. Appropriate management depends on the underlying cause and medical assessment.
Wounds and skin integrity concerns
Patients with edema may also experience skin changes or wounds. Therapy may address edema-related factors and functional needs as part of a coordinated care plan.
Post-surgical and cancer-related swelling
Some patients develop swelling following cancer treatment, lymph node procedures, or other surgeries. Evaluation considers the treatment history, current symptoms, and medical precautions.