Pneumatic compression

 Pneumatic compression therapy involves using devices to apply sequential pressure to different body parts, enhancing circulation and reducing swelling. It's often used for conditions like lymphedema and post-operative recovery. 

 One of the notable advantages of pneumatic compression is its non-invasive nature. Unlike some other treatments, it doesn't involve surgery or medications, making it a comfortable and convenient option for many individuals. The customizable pressure settings and adjustable sleeves allow for a tailored approach, ensuring that the therapy is both effective and comfortable for the user.  

 The device used in pneumatic compression therapy typically consists of a pump and inflatable sleeves or cuffs. The pump controls the sequential inflation and deflation of the sleeves, creating a rhythmic compression pattern. These sleeves are worn on the limbs or other targeted areas of the body. The pump is programmable, allowing for customization of pressure levels, duration, and sequencing, ensuring that the therapy is tailored to the individual's specific needs.