Chronic Venous Insufficiency
Chronic Venous Insufficiency (CVI) is a medical condition where the veins in the legs are unable to efficiently pump blood back to the heart, leading to symptoms such as leg swelling, itchy skin, ulcers, and varicose veins. It is primarily caused by superficial venous reflux and should not be confused with post-thrombotic syndrome.
Health Outcomes
- Delayed Onset of Phlebitis Symptom
- Enhanced Cell Adherence
- Enhanced Wound Healing
- Improved Blood Flow
- Improved Blood Vessel Growth
- Improved Circulation
- Improved Leg Ulcer Healing
- Improved Skin Density
- Improved Thermal Sensation
- Improved Tissue Healing
- Improved Venous Clinical Severity Score
- Improved Work Above End Power
- Increased Complete Ulcer Healing Frequency
- Increased Functional Capacity
- Increased Leg Circumference
- Increased Skin Thickness
- Modulated Retrograde Blood Flow
- Persistent Diseased Sites
- Reduced Collagen Density
- Reduced Debridement Time
- Reduced Edema
- Reduced Exhaustion
- Reduced Extremity Swelling
- Reduced Leg Pain
- Reduced Phlebitis Incidence
- Reduced Phlebitis Severity
- Reduced Swelling
- Reduced Ulcer Healing Time
- Reduced Venous Clinical Severity Score
- Reduced Venous Reflux Time
- Reduced Wound Area
- Reduced Wound Healing Time
- Unchanged Blood Parameters
- Unchanged Serum Metabolite Levels