You are here: Home > Lymphedema and DVT > Lymphedema Pumps

Lymphedema Pumps

Sort By:
Page of 1
Huntleigh Hydroven Flowtron 3 Lymphedema Pump Bio Compression,Sequential Circulator Lymphedema 4-Chamber Pump 8 Chamber Bio Compression Sequential Circulator
  • Adjustable pressure to meet individual needs.
  • Lightweight and durable leg and arm garments.
  • Quiet, vibration free pump for fewer disturbances.
  • Lightweight and easy to use.
  • Stimulates circulation to promote wound healing.
  • Eight individual chambers with a quick 30 second inflate cycle!
  • Lightweight and easy to use.
  • Stimulates circulation to promote wound healing.
  • Eight individual chambers with a quick 30 second inflate cycle!
Bio Compression Arterial Pump and Sleeve WoundExpress Intermittent Pneumatic Compression (IPC) Machine by Arjo Huntleigh Flowtron FPR Lymphedma Pump
  • Helps to relieve aches and pains caused by excessive swelling in the legs.
  • Increases arterial blood flow through the popliteal artery and tissue level.
  • Provides accelerated wound healing and soothing pain relief
  • Simple and intuitive to operate, making it great for home use
  • Snap lock connectors for easy set up
  • Offers both single and three chamber compression
  • Lightweight and portable, use in the clinic or at home
Garments for Flowtron Hydroven FPR Segmental Pump Lymphedma Sleeve Bio Compression SC-3004-DL sequential circulator compression pump
  • Three chamber compression
  • Adjustable pressure for various user needs
  • Lightweight and durable with soft and pliable inner lining
Garments for Flowtron Hydroven FPR Console Pump
  • Simple, easy-to-use interface makes this system ideal for unassisted patients.
  • Auxiliary air supply ports allow for bilateral operation for versatile use.
   
 

Medicare's Criteria for Lymphedema Pumps


Pneumatic compression devices/Lymphedema Pumps are only covered for the treatment of lymphedema or for the treatment of chronic venous insufficiency with venous stasis ulcers. If the coverage criteria below are not met, the devices will be denied as they will not be medically necessary.


LYMPHEDEMA: The swelling of subcutaneous tissues due to the accumulation of excessive lymph fluid. The accumulation of lymph fluid results from impairment to the normal clearing function of the lymphatic system and/or from an
excessive production of lymph. Lymphedema is divided into two broad, uncommon, chronic conditions which may be due to causes such as Milroy's Disease or congenital anomalies. Secondary lymphedema, which is much more common, results from the destruction of or damage to formerly functioning lymphatic channels, such as radical surgical procedures with
removal of regional groups of lymph nodes (for example, after radical mastectomy), post-radiation fibrosis, and spread of malignant tumors to regional lymph nodes with lymphatic obstruction, among other causes.


The trial of conservative therapy must include use of an appropriate compression bandage system or compression garment, exercise, and elevation of the limb. The garment may be prefabricated or custom-fabricated but must provide adequate graduated compression.

Pneumatic compression devices are covered in the home setting for the treatment of lymphedema if the patient has undergone a four-week trial of conservative therapy and the treating physician determines that there has been no significant improvement or if significant symptoms remain
after the trial.

CHRONIC VENOUS INSUFFICIENCY WITH VENOUS STASIS ULCERS: Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) of the lower extremities is a condition caused by abnormalities of the venous wall and valves, leading to obstruction or reflux of blood flow in the veins. Signs of CVI include hyperpigmentation, stasis dermatitis, chronic edema, and venous ulcers.

Pneumatic compression devices are covered in the home setting for the treatment of CVI of the lower extremities only if the patient has one or more venous stasis ulcers which have failed to heal after a six month trial of conservative therapy directed by the treating physician. The trial of conservative therapy must include a compression bandage system or compression garment, appropriate dressings for the wound, exercise, and elevation of the limb.

Yes, you have read it correctly. Medicare has made obtaining coverage for this product almost impossible.