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  2. Lymphedema - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lymphedema

    Lymphedema is most frequently a complication of cancer treatment or parasitic infections, but it can also be seen in a number of genetic disorders. Tissues with lymphedema are at high risk of infection because the lymphatic system has been compromised. [3] Though incurable and progressive, a number of treatments may improve symptoms. [2]

  3. Lipedema - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lipedema

    Several treatments may be useful including physiotherapy and light exercise which does not put undue stress on the lymphatic system. [22] The two most common conservative treatments are manual lymphatic drainage (MLD) where a therapist gently opens lymphatic channels and moves the lymphatic fluid using hands-on techniques, and compression ...

  4. Nerve glide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nerve_glide

    Nerve gliding exercise becomes one of the optimal CTS treatments by assisting nerve mobilization. Restoring nerve mobilization would relieve edema and restore adhesion in the carpal tunnel. [ 2 ] According to the research, nerve gliding exercise has reduced the pain, decreased sensitive distal latency, and improved the functions that require ...

  5. Lymphangiosarcoma - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lymphangiosarcoma

    It metastasizes quickly. Lymphangiosarcoma mostly occurs in the upper arm, forearm, elbow, and anterior chest wall. Furthermore, in post-mastectomy patients, lymphangiosarcoma is associated with sarcomatous degeneration, especially in patients who have survived five or more years and who have severe lymphedema. [3]

  6. Lymphatic system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lymphatic_system

    Lymphedema can also occur after surgical removal of lymph nodes in the armpit (causing the arm to swell due to poor lymphatic drainage) or groin (causing swelling of the leg). Conventional treatment is by manual lymphatic drainage and compression garments.

  7. Manual lymphatic drainage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manual_lymphatic_drainage

    Manual lymphatic drainage was pioneered by the Danish doctors Emil Vodder and Estrid Vodder in the 1930s [2] for the treatment of chronic sinusitis and other immune disorders. While working on the French Riviera treating patients with chronic colds, the Vodders noticed these patients had swollen lymph nodes. In 1932, at a time when the ...

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