14 artigos deste tipo, do mais recente ao mais antigo.
Lipoedema is a painful, chronic disease of the subcutaneous adipose tissue, predominantly affecting women. Conservative complex decongestive therapy is the standard of care but offers limited symptom relief. Liposuction appears…
Podda M et al. · Lancet (London, England) · 5 set 2026
Lipedema is a chronic female disease characterized by a painful accumulation of adipose tissue in the limbs. Plasma fatty acid (FA) composition has been proposed as a potential modulator of pain. However, the pathophysiology…
Lundanes J et al. · Nutrition journal · 11 mar 2026
Background: Lipedema is a progressive disorder of subcutaneous connective tissue, predominantly affecting women, and characterized by an increase in subcutaneous adipose tissue, particularly in the lower body. This study aims to…
Di Renzo L et al. · Nutrients · 13 dez 2025
Background: Postoperative fibrosis is a common and significant complication following liposuction for lipedema, often leading to tissue induration, pain, and compromised aesthetic results. This fibrosis can jeopardize the overall…
Bruno A, Cilluffo M · Phlebology · 20 mai 2025
Objectives: This study aimed to examine the effects of a multimodal exercise program on edema, pain, exercise capacity, lower extremity muscle strength, and function in patients with lipedema.Methods: The patients diagnosed with…
Sakizli Erdal E et al. · Phlebology · 15 mai 2025
Ketosis seems to attenuate, or prevent, the rise in both ghrelin concentrations and subjective hunger ratings that follow weight loss. However, most of the previous studies have employed very-low energy diets (VLED) and are…
Lundanes J et al. · Clinical nutrition ESPEN · 19 nov 2024
The primary objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of a low-carbohydrate diet (LCD) compared with a control diet on pain in female patients with lipedema. The secondary objectives were to compare the impact of the two…
Lundanes J et al. · Obesity (Silver Spring, Md.) · 16 abr 2024
Background: Lymphedema and lipedema are debilitating conditions with no proven drug or surgical therapy. Effective treatment requires self-management through movement and compression to reduce limb volume and the incidence of…
Mortimer PS et al. · Lymphatic research and biology · 23 fev 2024
Does short-term use of pneumatic compression devices (PCD) and off-the-shelf compression alleviate symptoms and improve quality of life in women with lipedema and secondary lipolymphedema? Prospective, randomized controlled,…
Wright T, Scarfino CD, O'Malley EM · Phlebology · 15 dez 2022
Lipedema is a chronic disorder of the adipose tissue that affects mainly women, characterised by symmetrical, excessive fatty tissue on the legs and pain. Standard conservative treatment is long-term comprehensive decongestive…
Podda M et al. · Trials · 30 out 2021
Background: Lack of diagnostic awareness of lipedema and frequent confusion with obesity or lymphedema may be an obstacle for treatment. The clinical effects of conservative treatment methods are not clearly known. This study…
Atan T, Bahar-Özdemir Y · Lymphatic research and biology · 9 dez 2020
Purpose: Although the exact prevalence of lipedema is unknown the number of women suffering from this condition is ever-growing. When treated conservatively, manual lymphatic drainage is regarded the gold standard. However, the…
Schneider R · Physiotherapy theory and practice · 30 mai 2018
Patient-relevant treatment benefit is traditionally measured with health-related quality of life (HRQoL) instruments. The Patient Benefit Index (PBI) methodology allows for a more direct measurement, with the patients rating both…
Blome C et al. · European journal of vascular and endovascular surgery : the official journal of the European Society for Vascular Surgery · 22 out 2013
Lipedema is a disproportional obesity for which evidence-based treatment is not currently available. We studied whether complete decongestive physiotherapy (CDP) alone or combined with intermittent pneumatic compression (IPC)…
Szolnoky G et al. · Lymphology · 1 mar 2008