Dr. Vodder’s Manual Lymph Drainage

 

Description:

 

Fully updated guide to the theory and practice of Dr. Vodder's Manual Lymph Drainage

Written by the world's leading authorities on Dr. Emil Vodder's techniques for manual lymph drainage (MLD), this lavishly illustrated guide provides step-by-step descriptions of how to massage the lymph vessels to stimulate smooth lymphatic flow.

A concise text describing the basic anatomy and physiology of the circulatory and lymphatic systems is supplemented by full-color photographs and revelatory schematic drawings. The authors discuss indications and contraindications for the treatment techniques, based on the various types of swelling caused by lymphedema, as well as the ways in which Dr. Vodder's method affects different regions of the body.

 

Key Features:

The latest information on complete decongestive therapy (CDT), including coverage of compression therapy, taping, respiratory treatment, and other complementary methods

More than 200 color photographs demonstrate the therapist's application of manual pressure and movement patterns

Each chapter includes numerous practical tips and sufficient space for personal notes

56 review questions enable self-study

Dr. Vodder's Manual Lymph Drainage: A Practical Guide is a comprehensive, one-stop reference for students, therapists, and practitioners of lymphology, manual medicine, or physical therapy.

 

Table of Contents:

 

Part I Theoretical Basics of Manual Lymph Drainage

1 Anatomy and Physiology of the Circulation of Blood

1.1 Blood

1.1.1 Red Blood Cells (Erythrocytes)

1.1.2 White Blood Cells (Leukocytes)

1.1.3 Blood Platelets (Thrombocytes)

1.2 Cardiovascular System

1.2.1 Arterial System

1.2.2 Capillaries

1.2.3 Venous System

2 Anatomy of Lymph Vessels and Lymph Nodes

2.1 Initial Lymph Vessels

2.2 Precollectors

2.3 Lymph Collectors

2.4 Lymph Nodes

2.5 Lymphatic Trunks

2.5.1 Large Lymphatic Pathways

2.5.2 Drainage from the Abdomen

2.5.3 Drainage from the Thorax

2.5.4 Drainage from the Brain

2.5.5 Anastomoses

3 Physiology of the Lymphatic System, Lymph, and Interstitium

3.1 Loose Connective Tissue

3.1.1 Fixed and Mobile Cells

3.1.2 Fibers

3.1.3 Ground Substance/Interstitial Fluid

3.1.4 Function and Qualities

3.1.5 Adipose Tissue

3.1.6 Water Balance

3.1.7 Protein Circulation: Active Transport Mechanism

3.2 Physiology of the Exchange Processes between Interstitium and Terminal Vessels

3.2.1 Molecular Motion: Passive Transport Mechanism

3.2.2 The Starling Equilibrium

3.3 Function of Lymph Vessels

4 Lymphedema

4.1 Primary Lymphedema

4.2 Secondary Lymphedema

4.3 Possible Complications of Lymphedema

4.3.1 Infection

4.4 Physical Reactions to Lymphedema

4.5 Additional Indications for Manual Lymph Drainage

4.5.1 Venous Edema of the Leg

4.5.2 Lipedema

4.5.3 Lipohypertrophy

4.5.4 Cardiac Edema

Part II Manual Lymph Drainage

5 Equilibrium and Balance as the Aim of Massage

5.1 Fluid Equilibrium

5.2 Balance in Alternative Healing Methods

6 Indications and Contraindications for Manual Lymph Drainage

6.1 Indications

6.2 Absolute Contraindications

6.2.1 Relative Contraindications

7 Effect of Manual Lymph Drainage on the Smooth Muscles of Blood Vessels and Lymphangions

7.1 Different Effects of Manual Lymph Drainage

7.1.1 Relaxing, Calming, and Stimulating the Lymph Flow

7.1.2 Pain Relieving

7.1.3 Affecting the Immune System

7.1.4 Decongesting: Reducing Edema

8 Diagnostic Examination and Edema Measurement

Part III The Technique of Manual Lymph Drainage

9 Massage Techniques

9.1 The Nature of the Massage

9.1.1 Stationary Circle

9.1.2 Scoop Technique

9.1.3 Pump Technique

9.1.4 Rotary Technique

9.1.5 Thumb Circles

9.2 Duration and Intensity of the Massage

9.3 Creating the Environment for Optimal Treatment

9.4 Treatment Guidelines for Manual Lymph Drainage

10 Treatments of the Individual Parts of the Body

10.1 Treatment of the Neck

10.1.1 Effleurage

10.1.2 Profundus to Terminus

10.1.3 Occiput to Terminus

10.1.4 Tip of the Chin to the Profundus, then to the Terminus

10.1.5 Fork Technique

10.1.6 Shoulder Circles

10.1.7 Shoulder Circles

10.1.8 Profundus to Terminus

10.1.9 Final Effleurage

10.2 Treatment of the Face

10.2.1 Effleurage

10.2.2 Jaw Area

10.2.3 Nose

10.2.4 “Long Journey”

10.2.5 Treatment of the Eyes

10.2.6 Eyebrows

10.2.7 Forehead

10.2.8 Temple to Profundus

10.2.9 Profundus to Terminus

10.2.10 Effleurage (Not Shown)

10.3 Treatment of the Arm

10.3.1 Effleurage (Not Shown)

10.3.2 Upper Arm

10.3.3 Elbow

10.3.4 Forearm

10.3.5 Hand

10.3.6 Finger Treatment (Not Shown)

10.3.7 Final Effleurage

10.4 Treatment of the Leg

10.4.1 Effleurage

10.4.2 Thigh

10.4.3 Knee

10.4.4 Lower Leg

10.4.5 Foot

10.4.6 Final Effleurage

10.5 Treatment of the Nape of the Neck

10.5.1 Effleurage

10.5.2 Profundus to Terminus

10.5.3 Occiput to Terminus

10.5.4 Back of the Head

10.5.5 Shoulders

10.5.6 “Rabbit” Technique

10.5.7 Skin of the Nape of the Neck

10.5.8 “Soldiers” Technique

10.5.9 Vibration, Final Effleurage

10.6 Treatment of the Back

10.6.1 Effleurage (Not Shown)

10.6.2 Right Side of the Back

10.6.3 Left Side of the Back

10.6.4 Extensors of the Spine

10.6.5 Triangle between the Shoulder Blades

10.6.6 “Soldiers” Technique (Not Shown)

10.6.7 Vibration and Final Effleurage

10.7 Treatment of the Buttocks

10.7.1 Effleurage

10.7.2 Right Buttock

10.7.3 Left Buttock

10.7.4 Sacral Triangle

10.7.5 Vibration and Final Effleurage

10.8 Treatment of the Chest

10.8.1 Effleurage

10.8.2 Left Side

10.8.3 Right Side

10.8.4 “Seven” Technique

10.8.5 Final Effleurage

10.9 Treatment of the Abdomen

10.9.1 Effleurage

10.9.2 Solar Plexus

10.9.3 Colon Strokes

10.9.4 Treatment of the Colon

10.9.5 Weight Reduction Technique (Treatment of the Small Intestine)

10.9.6 Treatment of Deep Lymph Vessels/Nodes

10.9.7 Final Effleurage with Breathing

11 Special Techniques

11.1 Special Techniques for the Head

11.1.1 Nose

11.1.2 Eyes

11.1.3 Skull

11.1.4 Ears

11.1.5 Intraoral Drainage (Not Shown)

11.2 Special Techniques for the Arm

11.2.1 Elbow

11.2.2 Wrist (Not Shown)

11.3 Special Techniques for the Leg

11.3.1 Knee

11.3.2 Foot

11.4 Special Techniques for the Shoulder

11.4.1 Mobilizing the Shoulder Blade Posteriorly

11.4.2 Mobilizing the Shoulder Blade Anteriorly

11.4.3 Glenohumeral Mobilization

11.4.4 Searching for Painful Points: Patient in the Lateral Position (Not Shown)

11.4.5 Searching for Painful Points: Patient in Supine Position (Not Shown)

11.5 Special Techniques for the Back

1.5.1 Intercostal Spaces (Not Shown)

11.5.2 Extensors of the Spine (Not Shown)

11.6 Special Techniques for the Hips

11.6.1 Standing behind the Patient

11.6.2 Standing in Front of the Patient

11.6.3 Standing Next to the Patient

11.7 Special Techniques for the Chest

11.7.1 Intercostal Spaces

11.7.2 Breathing Technique

11.8 Special Techniques for the Abdomen

11.8.1 Wide Pelvis

11.8.2 Narrow Pelvis

12 Treatment Model for Secondary Lymphedema

12.1 Treatment of Secondary Lymphedema of the Arm

12.1.1 Lymph Nodes of the Neck (Not Shown)

12.1.2 Healthy Breast (Not Shown)

12.1.3 Affected Breast

12.1.4 Treatment of the Edematous Arm

12.1.5 Affected Breast (Not Shown)

12.1.6 Back (Not Shown)

12.2 Treatment of Secondary Lymphedema of the Leg

12.2.1 Lymph Nodes of the Neck (Not Shown)

12.2.2 Axillary Lymph Nodes (Not Shown)

12.2.3 Abdominal Skin

12.2.4 Treatment of the Edematous Leg from the Front

12.2.5 Quadratus Lumborum (Not Shown)

12.2.6 “Soldiers” Technique (Not Shown)

12.2.7 Skin of the Buttocks (Not Shown)

12.2.8 Treatment of the Edematous Leg from Behind

Part IV Complementary Treatments

13 Complementary Treatments

13.1 Decongestion and Maintenance Phase

13.1.1 Phase 1: Inpatient Decongestion Phase

13.1.2 Phase 1: Outpatient Decongestion Phase

13.1.3 Phase 2: Maintenance Phase

13.2 Skin Care

13.3 Compression Therapy

13.3.1 Bandaging

13.3.2 Compression Stockings

13.4 Therapeutic Exercises and Respiratory Therapy

13.4.1 Therapeutic Exercises

13.4.2 Respiratory Therapy

13.4.3 Meditative Aspects

13.5 Lymph Taping

13.5.1 Lymph Tape

13.6 Further Information

13.6.1 Useful Addresses

Part V Historical Background

14 Historical Background

14.1 Preface to the First Edition 1978

14.2 Lymph Drainage—A New Therapeutic Method Serving Cosmetic Care

14.2.1 The Beauty of the Face

14.2.2 Is Aging Unavoidable?

14.2.3 The Blood Vessel System

14.2.4 The Lymph Vessel System

14.2.5 The Lymph Nodes

14.2.6 Natural Regeneration of the Skin through Lymph Drainage

14.2.7 Lymph Drainage

14.3 Emil Vodder—His Life and Manual Lymph Drainage

References

Index

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An aparitie	28 Nov. 2018
Autor	Hildegard Wittlinger, Dieter Wittlinger, Andreas Wittlinger, Maria Wittlinger, Ruth Gutberlet
Dimensiuni	26.92 x 19.56 cm
Editura	Thieme
Format	Paperback
ISBN	9783132411449
Limba	Engleza
Nr pag	153
Versiune digitala	DA