What is Aero-Wrap®?

Aero-Wrap® is offered as a full-leg solution or as modular components, providing targeted swelling
control and personalized relief for the lower extremities.

  • Aero-Wrap® Thigh Gradient Compression System is an easier, more comfortable way to effectively manage your chronic leg swelling and keep you on the go. With a slip-on design, hook and loop attachments, and thin and flexible fabrics Aero-Wrap® brings the best in next generation compression technology.

  • Aero-Wrap® Flex allows for maximum mobility while bringing easy to apply, comfortable compression technology to effectively manage your chronic leg swelling and keep you on the go. It's slip-on design, hook and loop attachments, and thin and flexible fabrics all make Aero-Wrap® Flex the best in next generation compression technology. The separate elastic foot strap provides maximum mobility in the ankle region and gives you the ability to add foot compression on days you need it most.

  • Aero-Wrap® Foot can be worn over a liner or sock or as an outer 
    layer to provide therapeutic compression or over topical agents or
    wound contact layers to provide wound compression.

  • Enhanced Comfort

    Aero-Wrap® provides inelastic compression that doesn't stretch, slip, or bunch, making it comfortable while on the
    move or at rest.

  • Flexible and Discreet

    Aero-Wrap® offers lightweight, breathable
    comfort that moves with you and blends seamlessly into your attire.

  • Easy Application

    Aero-Wrap® ensures effortless
    compression with no tight elastic adjustments, perfect for those with mobility or dexterity challenges.

  • Adjustable Pressure

    Dial-in compression with the Aero-Gauge hand pump for precise, tailored pressure control.

  • All-Day Support

    Maintain accurate compression and
    relief all day long with Aero-Wrap®
    products, designed for long-lasting
    wear and effectiveness.

Why Compression Works

Compression therapy is the application of external pressure to the leg. It works by acting as an outside support to prevent swelling and by enhancing the body's natural ability to return fluid from the legs against gravity, with two important methods of action:

1. A Supporting Effect – helps to reduce the available limb volume to manage the amount of leg swelling.

2. A Dynamic Effect – that compression causes that helps improve circulation of blood and fluid, particularly when the user walks around. Compression squeezes the circulatory system into better contact with the muscles (for example, calf with lower-leg compression) to improve the body’s efficacy of fluid movement. Those with chronic venous disease may not get fully effective circulation without compression.

Gradient compression is a standard treatment and prevention for lower-leg venous disease and lymphedema. Gradient compression squeezes more at the ankle and less towards the knee, helping move blood back towards the heart.

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Chronic Venous Disease

Venous swelling can be the result of damaged vein valves allowing the back-flow (reflux) and pooling of blood in the lower leg. This pooling causes the venous pressure to increase, weakening the veins and further compromising the venous blood-flow.

If the swelling is not managed it can become Chronic Venous Insufficiency (CVI), which requires intervention / management. CVI can manifest in different levels of severity. Due to the progressive nature of the disease, unmanaged venous swelling and hypertension can lead to venous ulcers, which are open sores that are often slow to heal.

Lymphedema

Lymphedema is when fluid builds up in the the lymph system and is unable to adequately drain. This typically occurs in the arms or legs. There are various causes of lymphedema: Congenital, Post Surgery, Radiation, Infections.

Current preventative methods include manual lymphatic drainage, lymphatic pumps, and compression stockings. The drawbacks surrounding these measures are that manual drainage requires a trained expert, lymphatic pumps are restrictive, and typical compression stockings often are too tight and difficult to put on.

  • elastic compression does not provide adequate static stiffness to prevent backflow into veins

    Improves Venous Return: Compression supports the veins by applying external pressure, reducing venous pooling and enhancing blood flow back to the heart.

  • chronic venous insufficiency

    Reduces Swelling: By promoting circulation and preventing fluid accumulation, compression helps alleviate swelling and discomfort associated with CVI.

  • how compression improves the calf pump function

    Relieves Venous Pressure: Compression therapy reduces high venous pressure, minimizing symptoms such as pain, fatigue, and the progression of venous ulcers.

Treating Venous Leg Ulcers

Venous ulcers don't heal like a normal cut, because they aren't like a normal cut. Venous leg ulcers are open sores associated with underlying venous disease. There is a lot of detail involved, but the basics are pretty simple, to heal a venous leg ulcer one has to:

1. Manage the wound, providing a healthy place for skin to regrow

2. Manage the underlying venous disease, reversing the venous hypertension at the root of the problem.

  • Managing the Wound

    Wound Dressings are used as a primary dressing on top of the venous leg ulcer to help provide a healthy place for skin to grow. VLU dressings, typically foam, are made to absorb the harmful fluid oozing from the wound (exudate) without totally drying the wound bed out.

    Wound dressings are changed frequently to keep the wound clean.

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  • Managing the Underlying Venous Disease

    Leg Compression is then applied on top of the wound dressing to address the underlying venous disease. Compression acts as an outside support to prevent swelling and by enhancing the body's natural ability to return fluid from the legs against gravity. Proper compression therapy reduces swelling, venous hypertension, and the underlying disease.

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