Comfortable Oedema Management

JOBST JoViPak: the versatile solution for the night

JOBST JoViPak is your comfy alternative to bandaging or wraps without forgoing effectiveness. Available in different styles for various body parts, they help to manage your swelling during the night regardless of the location of your lymphoedema. Whether primary lymphoedema in your leg or secondary lymphoedema in your chest from breast cancer treatment, JoViPak can help you stay on top of your swelling during the night.

JOBST JoViPak suits a diverse range of patients’ needs:

Head and neck
Chest and back
Arms
Thighs and hips
Genital area
Legs

JOBST JoViPak garments are washable, come in custom-made or ready-to-wear sizes, and are available in a variety of colors.

JOBST JoViPak - the alternative for night-time lymphoedema management

JOBST JoViPak garments provide the type of gentle compression you need to manage your lymphoedema at night or while resting. JOBST JoViPak garments are comfortable, designed for easy donning and can help stabilise your oedema when used consistently.

Special continuous flow channeling technology

The secret behind JOBST JoViPak’s effective and comfortable design is its use of a four-density foam chip mix and special surface structure. Different densities of medical-grade chipped foam work to provide gentle pressure on the affected tissue, directing the lymphatic fluid to areas with functioning lymph nodes.

Also available as foam pads (JOBST JoViPads) and cherry pit pads (JOBST PitPaks), JOBST JoViPak can help to break up fibrotic areas of the skin, helping to keep skin soft and supple while managing oedema.

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What is Lymphoedema

Lymphoedema is a term used to describe the accumulation of protein-rich fluid (called lymph) in a particular part of the body, resulting in swelling of the affected area(s).

Chronic Oedema

Chronic oedema is a term used to describe a group of conditions characterised by swelling that has been persistent for greater than three months.

Post-surgery

To limit blood loss, the body reacts to injury with raised coagulation factors in the blood – this is the same regardless of whether you suffer an accidental injury or have just had surgery.