These methods have been integrated into a prototype system for guiding patients with risks for breast-cancer related lymphedema to perform a set of lymphatic exercises. The system can provide relevant ...

please could you advice me on what types of exercise, and the recommended duration, a person with lymphedema can perform. Answer::HI Cath I'm afraid that I don't know a great deal about exercise with ...

Lymphedema risk varies significantly by cancer type and lymph node removal extent, necessitating personalized risk assessments. Misconceptions about lymphedema precautions, such as avoiding blood ...

Lymphedema, or a buildup of lymph fluid, is a common side effect of breast cancer treatments. Learn the symptoms, diagnosis, and how to treat it.

Background: Breast cancer-related lymphedema (BCRL) frequently occurs after axillary lymph node dissection and remains incurable even with lymphaticovenular anastomosis. Exercise interventions have ...

There's no way to know who will and won't get lymphedema, but there are things that can be done to help prevent it. Can lymphedema be prevented? Women treated for breast cancer who have good skin care ...

Therefore, exercise and related activities will be the focus at the May Lymphedema Education Meeting in Alton – sponsored by OSF Rehabilitation Services.

Lymphedema is swelling caused by a build-up of lymph fluid under your skin. It affects your arms or legs. Find out why it happens and what the treatment is.

Treatment for lymphedema depends on the severity and extent of the condition. Prevention and controlling symptoms are important since there is no cure.

Dear Dr. Roach: I have lymphedema, which isn’t curable. I use a compression device on a daily basis, and it does help. I take nifedipine and lisinopril for my blood pressure. I am 70 years old ...