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Veterans Benefit from Dayspring®

Dayspring non-pneumatic active compression treatment is indicated for phlebolymphedema, venous insufficiency, lymphedema, and reducing wound healing time¹.

1 For full prescribing information, please refer to the
Dayspring Directions for use
Older man walking a dog outside while wearing an active compression device on his leg

Dayspring non-pneumatic active compression treatment is indicated for phlebolymphedema, venous insufficiency, lymphedema, and reducing wound healing time¹.

1 For full prescribing information, please refer to the
Dayspring Directions for use

Koya Medical now has its own FSS contract

Koya Medical is proud to serve Veterans and their healthcare providers. We provide dedicated, end-to-end support. From streamlining the ordering process for the Prosthetics Department, to training and assisting Veterans for successful Dayspring usage, we pride ourselves on serving those who have served.

Reference Codes

DUNS

100 673 310

UEI

MJQ2GE5JGGC6

FSS

36F79724D0146

TAX-ID

36-4893809

CAGE CODE

8BU95
Vendor name: Koya Medical, Inc.
Address: 2461 Peralta Street, Oakland, CA 94607
Phone & email:1-833-999-5692 | vaorders@koyamedical.com
Business size: Small Disadvantaged
Contract period: July 15, 2024 – July 14, 2029

Dayspring Treatment

Dayspring is the first portable, non-pneumatic active compression treatment that supports freedom of movement and mobility. Dayspring works with the body to preserve the physiology that activates the deep lymphatics and venous vessels.  Flexframe® technology is uniquely designed to engage the lymphatics including the body's joint and muscle pumps.

Dayspring was shown to provide significant improvements in Edema Reduction, Quality of Life and Treatment Adherence compared to a pneumatic pump.1

1Rockson S, Karaca-Mandic P, Skoracki R, Hock K, Nguyen M, Shadduck K, Gingerich P, Campione E, Leifer A, Armer J. Lymphat Res Biol. 2022 Vol. 20. No. 2. https://doi.org/10.1089/lrb.2020.0126

Man works on his car while receiving lower leg treatment

Chronic Venous Insufficiency in the Veteran Population

Chronic Venous Insufficiency (CVI) and its often resulting Venous Leg Ulcers are common within the veteran population.  These chronic wounds can affect patients for years and put them at an elevated risk for serious infection.  Identifying and treating this condition early is critical to preventing escalation.


A patient's circulatory system is healthy when the arteries, veins, and lymphatics are working together to circulate blood and lymph fluid. Patients develop CVI whenever the veins aren’t adequately moving blood back to the heart, overburdening the lymphatics. This leads to phlebolymphedema.

CVI is a progressive condition, classified using the Clinical, Etiological, Anatomical, and Pathological (CEAP) Scale. The first signs of CVI include bulging veins and swelling in the legs. If treated at this stage of progression (CEAP stage 3), the condition can be managed to prevent escalation. Beyond this stage, the condition becomes irreversible and lifelong.

Superior edema reduction, adherence, and quality of life

In multiple clinical studies, Dayspring demonstrated superior edema reduction, adherence, and quality of life compared to an advanced pneumatic compression device.1,2

4x

More edema reduction

vs  pneumatic compression2

44%

Higher treatment adherence

vs  pneumatic compression2

Significantly improves quality of life

(LYMQOL)


1
Rockson, Stanley, et al. Safety and Effectiveness of a Novel Non-Pneumatic Active Compression Device for Treating Breast Cancer-Related Lymphedema, a Multi-Center Randomized, Crossover Trial (NILE). Journal of Vascular Surgery: Venous and Lymphatic Disorders, Volume 10,Issue 6, 1359 - 1366.e1. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvsv.2022.06.016

2 Barfield, Michael et al. A Comparative Study to Evaluate the Treatment Effectiveness of a Nonpneumatic Compression Device versus an Advanced Pneumatic Compression Device for Lower Extremity Lymphedema Swelling (TEAYS). Journal of Vascular Surgery: Venous and Lymphatic Disorders. Volume 0, Issue 0, 101965.https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvsv.2024.101965

Treatments that can actually be manageable

Feel confident in prescribing the mobile, non-pneumatic compression treatment that can fit into a veteran’s existing routine – and not get in the way of it.

Full leg patient walks his dog while receiving treatment

Instructions to Request Clinical Consult

1  Specify Dayspring

Specify "Koya Dayspring NON-Pneumatic Active Compression Garment System" along with the extremity to treat (Arm/Half Leg/Full Leg) and the affected limb (left/right/bilateral).

If specific treatment parameters are not provided, the device will ship as follows: Medium Pressure/1HR/1Day

2  Contact Us

Contact your Koya Medical Representative to set up measurements and training.

If you aren’t sure who your representative is, contact VAorders@koyamedical.com.

3  Submit your order

Submit your order to Koya Medical and copy your Koya Representative.

Email: VAorders@koyamedical.com