How Do I Know If I Have Lymphedema? Signs & Self-Check
The early signs of lymphedema, a simple at-home self-check (including the Stemmer sign), and exactly when to see a doctor about swelling.

The early signs of lymphedema, a simple at-home self-check (including the Stemmer sign), and exactly when to see a doctor about swelling.

Learn how arterial wounds and venous stasis ulcers differ, how they're diagnosed, and which compression devices and pumps Medicare covers for each — including E0675 and E0651/E0652.

Looking for a lymphedema pump with home delivery in New Jersey? Learn which companies deliver, how long it takes, and why local NJ suppliers get pumps to patients faster than national shippers.

Arterial intermittent pneumatic compression (E0675) is a non-surgical home therapy for PAD. Coverage, clinical evidence, candidacy, and what changed with Medicare's 2024 LCD retirement.

Lymphedema pump sessions usually run 30 to 60 minutes, once or twice daily. A clear, patient-friendly guide to session length, frequency, time to results, and the full Medicare timeline.

How movement supports lymphatic health, the safest ways to exercise with lymphedema, and the compression garments to wear when you move. A guide for patients, therapists, and PTs.