Why Choose Outpatient Lymphedema Treatment at MHP?
• Improved outcomes • Accelerated healing • Fewer complications • Improved daily function • Compassionate and caring staff What is Lymphedema? Lymphedema is an accumulation of protein-rich fluids in the tissues resulting in swollen, enlarged limbs or skin surfaces. It occurs most frequently in an extremity but can be seen in the head, neck, abdomen and genitals. There are two types of lymphedema: • Primary lymphedema may be inherited or occur at any age for no known reason. • Secondary lymphedema is more common and may develop after surgical removal of lymph nodes or other obstructing factors, including scarring from infection or radiation therapy. It may happen immediately after treatment or many years later. As lymphedema progresses, the involved areas swell and mobility can be severely impaired. Movement is restricted and painful, and the skin over the involved areas becomes taut and dry. Signs and Symptoms of Lymphedema Please contact your physician if you experience any of the fol
Related Questions
- If it is necessary to evacuate me to another country and I can receive treatment on an outpatient basis, will MEDEX pay for my lodging, meals, and travel costs to and from the medical facility?
- How much time will I have to enter Outpatient Registrations for consumers already in treatment?
- What happens if a special justice orders mandatory outpatient treatment over CSB objections?
