Clinical Studies

For over forty years, Lympha Press dynamic compression therapy systems have helped patients all over the world deal with lymphedema, chronic venous insufficiency, wounds, and lipedema. We’re the number one global brand in pneumatic compression for many reasons, including proven clinical evidence in over thirty peer-reviewed publications.

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An Advanced Pneumatic Compression Therapy System Improves Leg Volume and Fluid, Adipose Tissue Thickness, Symptoms, and Quality of Life and Reduces Risk of Lymphedema in Women with Lipedema.

Herbst KL, Zelaya C, Sommerville M, Zimmerman T, McHutchison L. Life (Basel). 2025 Apr 30;15(5):725. doi: 10.3390/life15050725. PMID: 40430153; PMCID: PMC12113227. This study found that using an advanced pneumatic compression device at home for 30 days helped women with lipedema reduce leg fluid, tissue thickness, pain, swelling, and heaviness, while improving quality of life.

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Home therapy for lymphedema

A. McLeod, (1989) Home Health Care, Summer, 18-19. This clinical report describes successful home therapy with Lympha Press® pneumatic compression, exercise, compression, and education, maintaining a 2-year circumferential reduction of 23%

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A randomized study comparing manual lymph drainage with sequential pneumatic compression for treatment of postoperative arm lymphedema

K. Johansson, E. Lie, C. Ekdahl, J. Lindfelt. Department of Physical Therapy and Department of Surgery, University Hospital, Lund, Sweden., (1998) Lymphology, 31, 56-64. This randomized trial compared Lympha Press® to MLD performed in-clinic. Lympha Press® and MLD were equally effective at reducing swelling. (Study funded by research grants from the Cancer Foundation of Sweden).

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Limb Salvage Using High-Pressure Intermittent Compression Arterial Assist Device in Cases Unsuitable for Surgical Revascularization

Paul S. van Bemmelen, MD; David B. Gitlitz, MD; Rishad M. Faruqi, MD; Joan Weiss-Olmanni, RVT; Valerie A. Brunetti, DPM, FACFAS; Fabio Giron, MD; John J. Ricotta, MD This study tests the hypothesis that intermittent compression therapy may have beneficial clinical and hemodynamic effects for patients with inoperable chronic critical ischemia with rest pain or tissue loss.

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