1. Enhancing Blood Flow: Compression therapy aids in increasing the blood flow in the affected area. It is particularly effective for patients with venous insufficiency, where the blood struggles to return from the extremities to the heart. By applying controlled pressure, compression garments help push blood back up toward the heart, improving overall circulation.
2. Reducing Edema: Edema, or swelling, is a common issue in chronic wounds. Compression therapy helps to reduce edema by preventing the buildup of fluid in the tissues. By compressing the area, excess fluid is pushed out of the tissue and into the lymphatic system, where it can be processed and removed from the body.
3. Preventing Ulcer Formation: In patients with chronic venous insufficiency, leg ulcers can be a recurring problem. Compression therapy can significantly reduce the risk of ulcer formation by addressing the underlying circulatory issues and promoting tissue healing.

4. Improving Wound Healing: Enhanced circulation and reduced edema promote a more favorable environment for wound healing. Adequate oxygen and nutrient supply to the wound site are essential for tissue repair, and compression therapy can facilitate this process.

5. Minimizing Complications: By addressing the root causes of chronic wounds and venous insufficiency, compression therapy helps prevent complications such as infection, cellulitis, and the progression of non-healing wounds.

We can help patients get therapies like pneumatic compression pumps through their insurance with a qualifying diagnosis.