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this is a condiation in which both the legs of a person appear swollen. it may be due to several factors such as pure right sided heart failure, congestive heart failure, kindney disease, hypoalbuminemia reulting from liver disease or even pregnancy. Unilateral pedal edema is swelling of only one leg and is usually the result of venous or lymphatic obstruction.
Lower extremity venous duplex is a method of checking leg veins for clots or other problems.
if you go to a hospital
This is called Chronic Venous Insufficiency.
Periodic elevation of legs and bed rest can help with leg swelling
The difference is that venous thrombosis refers to a blood clot that forms in a vein and deep vein thrombosis is a clot that forms in the deep veins of a leg.
Elevating an injured leg prevents venous stasis and oedema from forming. Prevention of these processes requires the leg to be mobile to overcome gravity. When your leg is immobile it is important to utilise gravity to prevent these processes from occurring.
Hypoproteinaemic state Liver cirrhosis Right sided heart failure Venous hypertension Lipodermatosclerosis Inferior vena cave blockage Venous blockage - pelvic tumour
Yes it could because the area affected by the infection is where there are many lymph nodes. And, the pressure on them from the excess fluid would interfere with the lymphatic flow that drains the foot, so it would swell, or can cause edema.
Could be neuralgia (pain due to inflamation or obstruction of nerve)
right lumbar trunk-rightintestinal trunk-right lymphatic duct- right subclavian vein
yes you can this is why people admit to a healthcare facuity is put on isolation because mrsa is VERY contagious