Canon P100 Dhii Manual Lymphatic Drainage

Complete decongestive therapy (CDT) is performed in two phases; in the first phase, also known as the intensive or decongestive phase, treatments are administered by trained lymphedema therapists on a daily basis until the affected body part is decongested. The duration of the intensive phase varies with the severity of the condition and averages two-three weeks for patients with lymphedema affecting the lower extremity. However, in extreme cases the decongestive phase may last longer and may have to be repeated several times. The end of the first phase of CDT is determined by the results of measurements taken by the therapist on the affected body part. Once measurements approach a plateau, the end of phase one is reached and the patient progresses seamlessly into phase two of CDT, which is also known as the self-management phase. Ringtone Telepon Hp Bb. Phase two is an ongoing and individualized part of CDT, in which the patient assumes responsibility for maintaining and improving the treatment results achieved in the intensive phase (phase one). During the intensive phase patients are instructed by the therapist in the individual components of self-management, which include self-manual lymph drainage (self MLD, or simple MLD), abdominal breathing techniques, a skin care regimen, home exercises, and the application of compression garments (and bandages).

Installazione Stampante Canon Pixma Ip 2000 Ink. Driver Hp Pavilion Zv6000 Xps. Canon Ip4500 A Printhead Is Not Installed Errors. The self-manual lymph drainage techniques are relatively easy to perform and therapists generally teach one or two MLD strokes that can be learned and safely performed by the patient. It may help if the patient’s spouse, a relative or a friend is present during the therapist’s demonstration of these strokes to observe, take notes, or record the techniques with a camera. The strokes are based on the same principles as those performed by the therapist, and it is very important that the patient clearly understands the hand movements, specifically the principles of skin elasticity, the pressures used during the working and resting phases of the strokes, and in which direction the pressure should be applied. To help understand the techniques of MLD it is advisable to read the following articles published on this blog: • • • • • The following techniques can be used for lymphedema affecting one leg; the illustrations and techniques describe the sequence used for lymphedema affecting the left leg. In this case the lymph nodes located in the opposite groin (right) and those in the axilla of the same side (left) are unaffected and working properly. This sequence should not be used in lymphedema affecting both legs, or if the axillary lymph nodes on the affected, or the inguinal (groin) lymph nodes on the unaffected side are removed, or non-functioning due to other reasons.