LymphScanner

Advanced Lymphedema Detection and Monitoring

The LymphScanner is a professional, hand-held device designed to help healthcare providers detect and monitor localized lymphedema—especially following surgeries related to breast or gynecological cancers. This non-invasive tool measures the percentage of water content (PWC) in the skin, giving fast, reliable insights into swelling caused by fluid buildup. With just one button and no need for gels or disposable parts, the LymphScanner provides immediate results that can support early diagnosis and track treatment progress over time. Its lightweight, portable design makes it easy to use in nearly any clinical setting.

Key Benefits

  • Scientifically validated for measuring localized lymphedema
  • Highly sensitive to early-stage lymphedema caused by dermal backflow
  • Quick scanning across nearly all areas of the body
  • Visual PWC readouts to help track changes in swelling
  • No gels or disposables needed
  • Easy-to-clean, noninvasive probe
  • One-button operation with rechargeable battery
  • Wireless PC connection for saving and analyzing data

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What You Need to Know About the LymphScanner

  • LymphScanner main unit with integrated rechargeable battery
  • Non-invasive, easy-to-clean measurement probe
  • Wireless PC connection module for data transfer
  • Charging cable and power adapter
  • Protective carrying case for portability
  • Quick-start user guide and safety instructions
  • 1-year manufacturer warranty

The LymphScanner uses advanced tissue analysis to measure the skin’s percentage water content (PWC) with a gentle touch. This provides real-time insight into localized swelling, helping clinicians make informed decisions about treatment and follow-up.

Designed for use by healthcare professionals, the LymphScanner is ideal for oncology rehab specialists, lymphedema therapists, and clinicians monitoring post-surgical patients at risk for fluid retention or swelling.

The LymphScanner supports early diagnosis, ongoing assessment, and treatment planning for patients with lymphedema. It’s particularly useful in monitoring changes following surgery, radiation, or manual lymphatic drainage therapy.