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Get a sneak peak at the features & patterns included in RejuvaHealth’s NEW second-generation collection of compression stockings! In this video, RH Founder Kelsey provides you detailed info on the new dot, floral, and diamond patterns as well as the new reciprocated toe, fitted heel, improved sizing and more! New products pictured available for purchase on www.rejuvahealth.com beginning February 15, 2012.

This is another piece from the archive video vault. It is a 1600+ RPM, vehicle mounted 9mm fed from a 71 round Suomi Drum. It can run as high as 1900 rpm before the magazine can’t keep up.

This video shows how the compression stocking applicator easily applies over knee medical grade hosiery

Elite cycling coach Chris Carmichael sits down with exercise physiologist Dr. Stacy Sims to talk about one of the newest trends in training: compression for recovery. Compression is a relatively new recovery modality that has gained a lot of attention. There are two primary ways that compression is used: pneumatic compression and elastic compression. With pneumatic compression, an athlete sits with his legs in “boots” that contain several isolated chambers. A pump fills the chambers to exert a specific pressure on the athlete’s legs (or arms, etc.). The chambers fill sequentially, then release and repeat the cycle. Elastic compression utilizes apparel like compression socks, tights, or shirts to apply pressure to the body. In either method of compression, the idea is to facilitate the body’s natural process of pumping blood and extracellular fluid back toward the heart. For more news and innovations in cycling, running, yoga, fitness, health, and the environment, join the Nissan Innovation for Endurance community on Facebook at facebook.com/innovationforendurance, where you can enter for your chance to win a 100% electric Nissan LEAF or one of our weekly gear giveaways.

This video shows you how to don Sigvaris compression/support stockings. www.exmed.net

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Product Review: CW-X StabilyX Compression Tights Full Team #RunChi CW-X StabilyX Review: ow.ly For more information on running, gear review and nutrition please follow our blog: www.ffcheer.posterous.com

Every year is a victory for breast cancer survivor Carol Thisted. “I just turned 71 and I’m so happy I had another birthday.” She enjoys life, family and traveling despite suffering from lymphedema. An after effect from her cancer surgery, the removal of lymph nodes led to chronic fluid retention and swelling. It first appeared after a flight last year. “I went on vacation in August and flew in an airplane and came home and I said to my doctor ‘my ankles are rather swollen and my arm is a little swollen too’,” says Thisted. Carol manages her condition with daily wraps and compression garments, something she has to consider when taking flight. Health conditions can spike at 30000 feet. “The pressures when you’re flying are less, atmospheric pressure is less so you tend to swell more when you’re flying,” says Jackie Speas, a lymphedema therapist with Lee Memorial Health System. “I’d be sure to wear my arm compression stocking and I would probably even wear some compression socks on my ankles and my feet cause they do swell also,” says Thisted. People with vascular conditions also need to consider their medical condition, especially when you consider sitting in cramped quarters for long stretches of time. “I’m on blood thinners because of blood clots and we want to avoid those so when I fly I make sure that I have a layover to get off of the plane after two or three hours,” says Pamela Cupp, a frequent flyer. Travelers who take long flights, more than four hours, face a two …