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Aerify FLY dynamic air compression and heat are the latest model by Aerify Recovery Technology. It’s their newest generation of so called “dynamic air compression” range products. The same Aerify Recovery air compression technology yet in a smaller, fully wireless and portable system with additional heat function.
Aerify FLY especially targets the calves plus is designed to be even more handy in use than their other models. This cool “tool” is therefore not only limited to enhance your regeneration after a leg-workout and/or jogging but also to give your calves a nice massage and support your venous pumping system in your lower legs.

If you’re interested in compression “boots”, check out my other review about the Aerify “Charge”.

>> to get 10 % off your purchase, use code: “Bernd10” <<

Aerify FLY compression/heat-sleeves, source: © Aerify.

Why the Aerify Fly? Because it’s hot!

Unless you aren’t Jeff Goldblum you don’t want to be “The Fly”, yet you might be looking for an affordable, easy to use and super portable compression system. Then keep on reading and, let’s fly!

Aerify FLY is especially designed for those who embrace an active lifestyle, i.e. globetrotters or perpetual travelers and are looking for devices that are ultra-portable.

The Aerify FLY perfectly fulfills these needs but, of course, I will also be suitable for home use, office, training camps, race days, the gym or even as a professional’s helper, e.g., in any physiotherapist’s and massage therapist’s practice.

Compared to the Aerify “Charge” (click here for my review), which I also tested, the Aerify “Fly” has – in the truest sense of the word –got a hot extra feature. Namely a heating-function!

Aerify FLY sleeves are equipped with an integrated heating element to help to maximize the effects of the compression massage. As you know, heat naturally increases circulation and hence may contribute to the natural recovery processes of the body.

The sleeves give you the option to choose between three different levels of heat: +45° C, +50° C or +55° C, or, if desired, you might use them with no heat at all. By default, the temperature is set to +45° C.

You cannot use the sleeves while they are charging! If this would be possible they’d be even – metaphorically spoken – “cooler”, respectively “hotter”!

Aerify Fly – Process to compress

The compression modes are pretty much the same as in the Aerify “Charge”. They are:

Mode 1 – Sequence:

Sequential compression: Suitable, i.e., for a warm-up and/or post-workout recovery. This mode commences by inflating the lower air chamber, then the upper one, then both held for a moment and finally the air is released.

Mode 2 – Circular:

Circular compression: Round and round it goes! Ideal, e.g. for a light recovery phase after a leg workout or just as a massage. First the lower air chamber is inflated, then the upper one while the first one releases the air simultaneously. Then the cycle repeats.

Mode 3 – Whole:

Whole compression: appropriate as an intense massage pre and/or post exercise. Both air chambers are inflated simultaneously and then release the air in the same manner. Afterwards the cycle repeats.

Aerify Fly – Dress, press, compress

Just like the use of the Aerify “Charge” you dress, press and then compress!

The Aerify Fly sleeves can be used with or without clothes. You simply wrap them around your calves and then close the Velcro straps to make sure that the sleeves have a tight fit.

Then you press the “on” symbol to switch them on, off or to pause.

How to operate the Aerify Control panel interface, source: © Aerify.

To select or switch the aforementioned modes you use the “M-button”. This will give you the option to choose three different pressures, ranging from 120mmHg, over 180mmHG up to 180mmHg.

With mmHg meaning “millimeter of mercury”. Hg being the abbreviation of Greek for Hydrargyros = “of liquid silver color” (Becher et al., 1995).

Aerify Fly – The power of habit stacking

As “Cool” or “Hot” a biohacking device might be, it might only be beneficial, when you use it on a “frequently” basis!

Of course, the term “frequently” is a question of definition, as once a year could also be “frequently”.

There I prefer the term “the essence of your” being. Use the Aerify Fly during one of your other daily routines. Hopefully you already have established some healthy ones in your life.

So, let’s say you’re doing a (morning) meditation or you’re doing some office work. Simultaneously slip into your Aerify Fly sleeves and give your lower legs a little treat!

This won’t take time off your busy schedule and you will therefore increase your efficiency!

Don’t mix simultaneously with multi-tasking! Multi-tasking doesn’t work and won’t get you done stuff properly, as you’re doing a lot of things at the same time, yet with poor efficiency!

Simultaneous, on the contrary, means you could, e.g. cook, work on the computer, the garden, whatever and – passively – at the same use the compression sleeves. This will increase your efficiency!

The Aerify Ffly compression/heat-sleeves,
source: © Aerify.

Even whilst you’re binge watching an online streaming services (which I’d not recommend) or while reading one of my informative articles (which I highly recommend) you could give you’re calves a nice massage.

Aerify Fly – Massage for “mirage”?

The benefits of regular massages to increase your wellbeing and to improve your recovery are commonly known.

Hence – for reasons of volume and topic – let’s stick to the calves in this article.
Of course, these are all no “health claims’”, just for the record!

If you are unsure whether an Aerify compression device might be contraindicated for you please read the instruction manual prior to use and consult a health care professional!

Some contraindications are the following:

  • Pregnancy
  • Medical implants (i.e. cardiac pacemakers), life sustaining medical electronic devices, medical electronic equipment etc.
  • Any severe cardiovascular disease,
  • Arrhythmia
  • High blood pressure
  • Poor coagulation
  • Acute pulmonary edema
  • Acute infections
  • Osteoporosis
  • Episodes of pulmonary embolism
  • Acute thrombophlebitis
  • Deep Vein Thrombosis
  • Blood Clots​
  • Bone fractures or dislocation
  • Open wounds or inflammation
  • Severe skin allergies or skin infectious diseases
  • Severe nervousness, high fever, convulsions, spasms, manic restlessness
  • Pain (acute and/or chronic)
  • Unexplained tiredness
  • Going through a surgery or slightly post-operation

Properly applied massages contribute to manipulation and loosening of the the calve muscles.
The lower legs are very often overworked just to the sheer fact that they are (mal) used every day.

Therefore, sometimes they appear to be swollen or there is some “issue in the tissue”, so called “adhesions” which might cause movement restriction in the muscles, the facia, ligaments and/or the knee-, as well as the knee-joint that might even compromise your structural balance and movement patterns!

According to that, a little massage once in a while might help restoring proper calf movement, enhance local blood flow circulation etc.

Optimal blood flow is crucial to supply the calf muscles with enough oxygen and helps to get rid of metabolic waste products on cellular levels just to mention a few more benefits of calf massage.

The above-mentioned effects are increased if you combine the power of massage and heat at the same time! Again, this will result in an increase of treatment efficiency!

Therefore, having a massage done by the Aerify Fly is something I’d generally recommend to my readers, clients and patients!

The use of the Aerify Fly sleeves isn’t limited to just rehabilitation, but also suitable for prevention, as well as for what I call “maintenance” work for your body.

To not be confused, in this context maintaining is not the same as training.

Training, on the one hand, is to put OUT effort (that’s why it’s also called workOUT) to achieve a certain goal, like increasing your maximal strength. Therefore, while and right after a workout you’re losing energy as your energy is directed outward.

To learn more about the most important formulas of strength training, take a look at the “Stoesslein Strength Cheat Sheet ©”.

Maintaining, on the other hand, is my definition of restoring the body. Doing things that will “recharge” your “body-battery”, help you to recover and stay healthy and happy! Something Paul Chek defines as “workIN”.

Besides heat-treatment and massaging “maintaining”, nevertheless, could also consist of additional supporting, super high-repetition exercises. In the case of the calves, i.e. the – all too often neglected – training of the m. tibialis anterior!

This will also help to restore your “structural balance in your lower body as optimal strength in your calves will also positively affect your ankle- and knee-joints!

Check out my review-article about the Aerify “Charge”, source: own picture.https://bit.ly/3ygASf9

Aerify Fly – How to usefully apply?

So, let’s say you’re working OUT three times a week with or without weights you could throw in one or two days a week for maintenance and working IN.

This could be, i.e. a “mini workout/workIN” of 20-30 minutes non-stop maintenance work in which you focus on your calves, respectively your ankle- and knee-joints.

Here’s a little Stoesslein lower body “maintenance” circle/program:

  • Peterson Step-Up/Poliquin Step-Up, 3-4 sets, 20-25 reps
  • Tibialis Anterior-Raise with body weight, or e.g. use a tibialis anterior training device of your choice (there are plenty available), 3-4 sets, 20-25 reps
  • Seated Leg-Curls with rubber band, or standing single-leg curls with ankle weights, 3-4 sets, 50-250 reps
  • Apply those three exercises as a circle then use the Aerify Fly treatment right afterwards
  • Program can be done once or twice a week, according to your needs

Of course, the use of the Aerify Fly is not limited to twice a week nor to the combination of the aforementioned exercises.

This was just to give you an example of how you could apply a “hot” tool like the Aerify Fly into your preexisting training regimen.

Combinations are only limited to your imagination. Here are a few examples:

To exemplify, integrate the Aerifly Fly and give these combos a try:

  • Infrared red-light therapy (after using the compression),
  • Gua Sha (before or after)
  • Cold water treatment on the calves (before or after)
  • Frequency Specific Microcurrent (see my scientific publication for further info)
  • Pulsed Electromagnetic Fields (PEMF)
  • Meditation (simultaneously)
  • Etc.

Aerify Fly – What you get if you buy

>> to get 10 % off your purchase, use code: “Bernd10” <<

If you want to get your hand, respectively your calves on a pair of Aerify Flys you’ll invest, at the moment, 259€. But you can get an additional 10% off, by using my discount-code above!

The Fly’s technical information are (according to the manufacturer):

  • Weight – 0.6 KG (1 sleeve)
  • Size – 36 x 11 x 16 cm
  • Power Consumption – 5W
  • Charger output: DC 5V
  • Charging time: 4 Hrs
  • Pressure range: 120-240 mmHg
  • Battery capacity: 2500 mAh
  • Working time: with heat – up to 1 hr, without heat up to 3 hours
  • 2 years warranty

If you’re not entirely satisfied, the manufacturer states that:

 „(…) you may return the product within 14 days from receipt (return policy, terms and conditions apply).“ (Aerify, 2023).

The company further mentions:

Usually it takes 1-6 working days from time of purchase to deliver the product in EU. However, is extra ordinary cases it can take up to 15 working days! We deliver world wide! If you encounter any issues finding your country, please, let us know by e-mail hello@aerifyrecovery.com

Additionally, they list under “warranty and repair” the following:

“We stand behind the quality of our products therefore the warranty for the cupper is 2 years (24 months) from the date of purchase. Warranty is only applied for factory defects! If your cupper has problems due to bad maintenance, e.g. accidental drop of the cupper, someone put something heavy on it or let kids play with it, let it sit too long in the sunlight, used it in a sauna, let it soak in the water, caused any other kind of damage by not using it according to the producers guidelines, then the warranty will not cover it. Make sure to read the warnings and most importantly – please, follow them! In case of any technical issues, however, please, contact us by email: hello@aerifyrecovery.com and we will help you to find the best solution!”

The Aerify Fly „C.A.S. E.” – comply, amplify, supply, edify

Just because out of fun and to give you a more memorable way of telling you a little bitty of the importance of your calves, I enveloped the acronym “C.A.S.E.” for the Aerify Fly!

  • C = comply
  • A = amplify
  • S = supply
  • E = edify

Comply to the function of your calves. Your lower legs are often called “the second heart” for a reason! They play an important role for supporting the circulation of the blood. When you walk, i.e., the calf muscles pump venous blood back toward your heart. Therefore, this system should be regularly maintained to keep pumping properly!

Amplify the circulation (as mentioned above) while dilating your blood vessels in your calves by switching on the heat functions on your Aerify Fly sleeves. This will help to amplify blood flow and support metabolism on cellular level.

Supply the aforementioned cells with nutrients and more oxygen. If you increase blood flow in the muscles and tissue (facia, ligaments, sinews etc.) you aid to the delivery helpful supplemented nutrients like different collagen types into the cell and, vice versa, support the body to mobilize and excrete metabolic waste products.

Edify and contribute to a new healthy lifestyle through regular calf massage and heat treatment with the Aerify Fly. Your calves will love to “fly”!

Aerify Fly – Conclusion

As always, my article ends with a conclusion to sum things up and give an outlook. The question arises whether to invest in a pair of Aerify Fly compression/heat-sleeves, as investments don’t always pay off!

Having tested the Aerfiy “Charge” system, as well as the Aerfiy “Fly” I’d recommend you both, in general.

Therefore, I’d ask two counter questions:

  1. “What’s your budget?”
  2. “What’s the goal?”

If you’re up for a more budget oriented version, you should give the Aerify “Fly” a go! These will give you indeed the benefit of different massage modes plus the heat option. But they are limited to the use of your lower body. Also, they – unfortunately – cannot be used while charging!

When you’re in search for compression boot that also work your upper legs, plus you’d like to invest more, and/or you’d like to implement them into your gym or practice, then you should think about getting a pair of Aerify “Charge”.

The latter are a little less portable plus they lack the heating option. Yet they can be used while they are recharging!

The Aerify Fly do come with a nice travel bag, source: © Aerify.

In the end it’s the “embarrass de richesses”, the “torture of choice” 😉

If you want to book a consultation (online/offline) please feel free to contact me: info@bernd-stoesslein.de

Thanks for reading. I wish you an energetic time!

If you want to book a consultation (online/offline) please feel free to contact me: info@bernd-stoesslein.de

Thanks for reading. I wish you an energetic time!


© 2023 HP Bernd Stößlein MBA in Sportmanagement

Literature

Aerify Fly Return & Refund Policy, source: https://www.aerifyrecovery.com/product-page/aerify-fly-dynamic-air-compression-and-heat, access: 25.2.23.

Lateinisch-griechischer Wortschatz in der Medizin, S. 100.

Aerify Recovery Technology is a brand that offers multiple devices, like cold and pneumatic compression boots and pants, to enhance recovery. In this article I will focus on the pneumatic compression boots. To be precise, I’ll have an in-depth look at the new Aerify “Charge”, an eight air-chamber technology that enables 240 mm Hg of pressure, 16 pressure levels, including six different programs (including 2 pulse modes).

I will tell you my honest feedback about this very cool Biohacking “tool” and why I added it as an essential routine (not only) after an exhausting leg workout after the gym.


EDIT 3/2023: >>> Check out my article about the Aerify FLY compression/heating sleeves <<<

You migth also like my review about the Aerify FLY, soure: own picture
Link: https://www.bernd-stoesslein.de/2023/03/07/aerify-fly-my-testify/

Aerify Charge – What are pneumatic compression boots?

The integration of pneumatic compression boots to boost recovery, especially post-workout, has become increasingly popular over the last years, in the sports industry as well as in the Biohacking scene.

Therefore it  should come as no surprise that these devices are gaining more and more awareness and be seen with more and more semi-professional athletes, too. They now are available to everybody and not only a secret tool for top level Olympians.

In this article I will help you to learn more about pneumatic compression boots and aid you in understanding how they actually work.

First, let’s start with a little definition: the word pneumatic derives form Greek pneein = to blow, to toot, to aspirate (Becher et al., 1995).

So how do pneumatic compression boots actually work? Well, in a nutshell, Aerify compression boots use air or, also called pneumatic compression, to:

(…) create a dynamic and effective massage for your legs. By sequentially pressurising different chambers of the boots it can increase liquid circulation in your legs that can help to recover faster from active lifestyle and sports.” (Aerify, 2021).  

As the name suggests, the device looks like a pair of “boots”, okay, to be honest, more like “seven-league boots”,  see picture.

Me, wearing my Aerify Recovery Boots, source: own picture.

The company also manufactures pneumatic compression pants, so it’s up to you whether you prefer boots or pants.

You could make the decision depending on the muscles you use the most during your sport or daily activities.

How does the Aerify Charge work?

Again, let’s start from scratch and have a look at how pressure is measured. Traditionally this is done in millimeter of mercury (mm Hg), with Hg being the abbreviation of Greek Hydrargyros = “of liquid silver color” (Becher et al., 1995).

The Aerify Charge comes with 16 different built in intensity levels, ranging from level one (equals 15 mm Hg) up to level 16 (equals 240 mm Hg) of pressure. According to that you’re able to start from a very low pressure (if you’re sensitive to it) and move your way up (every level adds 15 mm Hg of pressure), if desired.

So, i.e., level one equals 15 mm Hg, level 10 is a pressure of 150 mm Hg and the end range level (16) equals 240 mm Hg (about the pressure inside of a volleyball).

In regards of the pressure, Aerify states:

The pressure needed depends on the circumference of your legs (e.g. with thin legs normally you will need a higher pressure), personal preferences and tolerance of compression. We advise to start with medium pressure – LEVEL 6 to 10 (between 90-150 mmHg) and then go higher or lower according to your comfort level. Please, note that the sensation should be pleasurable yet strong and firm. If you feel uncomfortable at any time we suggest to lower the pressure level.” (Aerify, 2021).

Pneumatic Compression Boots – How about scientific literature?

As always, I do not postulate any health claims in this article or others. But I always like to take a look at scientific literature and what it has to say about a specific topic.

Then, the benevolent reader has the best out of two fields: science and anecdotal evidence “out of the trenches”, respectively personal experience.

The oldest research I could find (so far) about pneumatic pressure boots dates back to two studies out of the year 1978. One came to the conclusion that:

The data indicate that EPC is more effective than no treatment (p less than 0.04) and more effective than low-dose heparin (p less than 0.04) in the prevention of DVT.“ (Coe, et al., 1978). EPC, in this context, stands for “external pneumatic compression”. 

The other study stated:

The data indicate that EPC provides significant protection against the development of DVT in comparison with results in the control group (p < 0.05).” (Skillman et al., 1978).  

Furthermore, in 1990, a study with the title: “Pneumatic sequential-compression boots compared with aspirin prophylaxis of deep-vein thrombosis after total knee arthroplasty” showed that:

The results confirm the effectiveness of compression boots in the treatment of patients who have had unilateral total knee arthroplasty.“ (Haas et al, 1990).

In 2015 a team of researchers investigated peristaltic pulse dynamic compression (PPDC) in reducing short-term pressure-to-pain threshold (PPT) among Olympic Training Center athletes after morning training. 

Their conclusion: “We conclude that PPDC is a promising means of accelerating and enhancing recovery after the normal aggressive training that occurs in Olympic and aspiring Olympic athletes.“ (Sands et al., 2015).

A year in advance the following was published:

PPDC provides a means of rapidly enhancing acute ROM requiring less discomfort and time.” (Sands, et al., 2014).

A more recent (2016) study that investigated the effect of pneumatic compression therapy (PCT) on lymph movement in lymphedema-affected extremities, published that:

Direct visualization revealed increased lymphatic function, during and after PCT therapy, in all lymphedema-affected extremities. Further studies are warranted to assess the effects of PCT pressure and sequences on lymph uptake and movement.” (Aldrich et al., 2016).

Static vs pulsing compression – Know the difference

As mentioned earlier the Aerify Charge boots come with different “modi operandi”. Meaning you are free to choose HOW the air is pumped into the eight different chambers.

When you look at the control panel (see picture), you will see the letters A, B, C, D, E and F. Each of them stands for a special program HOW the boots are inflated.

The control panel of my Aerify Charge system, source: own picture.

Static compression means that the chambers are inflated to the pressure mm Hg of your desire and then, deflated. This would be a static compression.

The pulsed compression – as the name suggests – uses pulses (“wave like”) compressions that are dynamic in nature. This resembles the human muscle and vein-pump in  human extremities (arms, legs).

Intention of this concept is to enhance fluid movement and metabolic “waste-products” (i.e. like lactic acid) out of the extremities in order that the body can get rid of them.

This is alike an automatic lymph drainage without the need of an external practitioner.

Lymphatic drainage, by the way, is a special massage technique that uses light amounts of pressure with rhythmic strokes in order to enhance the flux of lymph, a special fluid within your body that transports nutrients and oxygen to your cells, as well helps with getting rid of “metabolic waste”.

Interesting fact:

The number of lymph vessels is twice the number of blood vessels! In contrast to your blood which is (supposed)* to be pumped by your heart through your body, the lymph system has to rely on pressure deriving from your muscles and blood vessels in order to get moved through your body.

* Just a side note: I do write “supposed to” as, from a sheer physical point of view, the size of the heart is too small to generate the amount of pressure needed to “pump” blood even into the smallest blood vessels, called capillaries. Yet it is “lege artis” (state of the art) in medicine.

If you want to learn more about what the heart actually might be, I’d recommend you the book: “Human Heart, Cosmic Heart: A doctor’s Quest to Understand, Treat and Prevent Cardiovascular Disease”, by Thomas Cowan, MD.

Regular and properly done lymphatic drainage can be a great health benefit, as one of the main “jobs” of your lymphatic system, as shown above, is to maintain a proper function of your immune system!

But, back to the Aerify’s controlling device. Let’s compare the different modes.

Modes A, B, C are for intense recovery sessions:

A: “sequential squeeze” best for flushing lactic acid after exercise

B: “triple wave pulse pressure” mode for lactic acid flush and muscle relax – 2 in 1 – great after long training hours

C: “full squeeze and release” with all chambers at the same time for a quick and super intense therapy

Modes D, E, F for muscle relaxing massages:

D: “single wave pulse pressure” mode provides an excellent relaxing massage after a long day on your legs

E: “peristaltic double wave” for an intense muscle relax

F: “peristaltic triple wave” for an even more intense muscle relax

Another great feature is that you can switch every single of the eight air chambers on or off, by simply clicking on the boot-shaped icon on the control panel (see picture).

So, let’s say you feel a little discomfort in a special area of your limbs, no problem. Simply select the area you feel troublesome and switch it off. This will not interfere with the whole program. The boots will simply spare the selected chamber off.

How to set up the Aerify Charge Compression Boots

Before you can experience your first compression-session, you’ll have to set up your Aerify Boots.

Don’t worry, this is simple as ABC. The device comes dissembled (see pictures) and, of course, deflated in a comparably small box.

How the Aerify Charge arrived at my home, source: own picture.

Within the box you’ll find the controlling device and a hose that consists of eight smaller pneumatic hoses.

Moreover, you will unpack a left and a right hose. Attach the pneumatic hoses to the little wholes/spare parts within the boots and take care to set them up in the correct way.

Flip over the flap with the Aerify logo stitched into and insert the small (grey) endings of the (black) hose into the (grey) openings (see picture).

How to set up the Aerify Charge, source: own picture.

After that you can re-flip the flap again to cover the openings of the hoses, everything will be kept in place by velco strips.

At the end you’ll just have to attach the main hose into the control device. Look at the shape of the socket and the plug in to adjust everything the right way.

Then you’re good to go, respectively to get a nice compression!

When do I use the Aerify Charge Boots?

Right at the beginning I said that I’ve integrated the compression treatment into my regular routine.

As an internationally known Strength-Coach, I’m always looking for cutting-edge technology to boost the workout of my athletes or my own.

Yet, I always state that you can only be as good as how fast you can recover from a workout. Meaning, a well-designed training-program is of uttermost importance, though regeneration will always be the “bottleneck”.

The best program in the world will help you little to nothing if you cannot recover properly from it and/or your regeneration time lasts simply too long!

According to that, using compression therapy has found its way into my own recovery protocol, especially after an intense leg workout. Always remember: “Train hard, recover smart!”


Therefore the quintessence is: using a smart recovery method like 30 min post workout treatment with the Aerify Charge compression boots, will most likely shorten your recovery time.

The Aerify boots are portable, lightweight and can be worn pretty much everywhere. Perfect for even intra-workout session on a competition day etc.

Aerify Recovery Boots Review – Conclusion

Just one single blog article is too short to explain all the benefits of (dynamic and static) compression therapy. I’ve just scratched the surface of benefits that might come by regular use of such a “cool tool”.

In this review I wanted to give you my honest impression of a Biohacking tool with very versatile utility.

As I wrote, the boots can not only be used after strength- or hypertrophy-training, but also after heavy cycling, hiking and all sorts of intense activities.

Clinical research has demonstrated also the benefits of compression therapy in a medical setting, for example when treating lymph-related problems and other medical issues.

If you’re suffering from any of the mentioned problems, I’d recommend you though to consult a physician before using the Aerify boots and to always start with a moderate pressure.

Don’t rush for your regeneration. Slow is precise and precise is fast!

The model I do review in this article is the : Aerify Charge Recovery boots system. This model costs (2021) 899 €. I think this is a reasonable price, considering from what you’ll get.

But if this might be a bit too pricey for you, check out Aerify’s Online-Shop, they have different systems, starting from 499 €!

Plus, you can get lots of cool attachments, like short pants, long pants, the boots and even arm cuffs!

If you enjoyed this article, you can support my work by buying me a “virtual” coffee on:

Thanks in advance! By doing so, you will get access to expulsive information (articles, videos etc.) I don’t share anywhere else!

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If you like to book a professional treatment as a patient of my “Heilpraktiker” (Complementary and alternative medicine practitioner) patient in Germany, please contact me: info@heilpraktiker-stoesslein.de

If you’re interested in an (online/offline) Strength-Coach Consulting, please contact me: info@bernd-stoesslein.de

Thanks for reading.

I wish you an energetic time!

© HP Bernd Stößlein, Master of Business Administration in Sportmanagement.


Literature:

Lateinisch-griechischer Wortschatz in der Medizin, S. 100.

Lateinisch-griechischer Wortschatz in der Medizin, S. 174.

Aerify Charge, source: https://www.aerifyrecovery.com/pressotherapy, access from 2.11.21.

Coe NP, Collins RE, Klein LA, Bettmann MA, Skillman JJ, Shapiro RM, Salzman EW. Prevention of deep vein thrombosis in urological patients: a controlled, randomized trial of low-dose heparin and external pneumatic compression boots. Surgery. 1978 Feb;83(2):230-4. PMID: 622696.

Skillman JJ, Collins RE, Coe NP, Goldstein BS, Shapiro RM, Zervas NT, Bettmann MA, Salzman EW. Prevention of deep vein thrombosis in neurosurgical patients: a controlled, randomized trial of external pneumatic compression boots. Surgery. 1978 Mar;83(3):354-8. PMID: 628896.

Haas SB, Insall JN, Scuderi GR, Windsor RE, Ghelman B. Pneumatic sequential-compression boots compared with aspirin prophylaxis of deep-vein thrombosis after total knee arthroplasty. J Bone Joint Surg Am. 1990 Jan;72(1):27-31. PMID: 2404020.

Sands WA, Murray MB, Murray SR, McNeal JR, Mizuguchi S, Sato K, Stone MH. Peristaltic pulse dynamic compression of the lower extremity enhances flexibility. J Strength Cond Res. 2014 Apr;28(4):1058-64. doi: 10.1519/JSC.0000000000000244. PMID: 24077383.

Sands WA, McNeal JR, Murray SR, Stone MH. Dynamic Compression Enhances Pressure-to-Pain Threshold in Elite Athlete Recovery: Exploratory Study. J Strength Cond Res. 2015 May;29(5):1263-72. doi: 10.1519/JSC.0000000000000412. PMID: 24531439.

Aldrich MB, Gross D, Morrow JR, Fife CE, Rasmussen JC. Effect of pneumatic compression therapy on lymph movement in lymphedema-affected extremities, as assessed by near-infrared fluorescence lymphatic imaging. J Innov Opt Health Sci. 2017;10(2):1650049. doi:10.1142/S1793545816500498.