Statement: None of the subjects in the primary trial are required to injest any pills, and half the subjects in the secondary trial must take a weekly tablet.
Primary_evidence: INTERVENTION 1:    Manual Lymph Drainage   Manual lymph drainage (MLD) treatment 3 times a week for 4 weeks to the lymphedematous upper limb   Manual Lymph Drainage (MLD): MLD is a practitioner-applied manual massage technique designed to decrease limb volume in patients with lymphedema by enhancing movement of lymph fluid, resulting in reductions in interstitial fluid. INTERVENTION 2:    Negative Pressure   PhysioTouch (negative pressure massage) treatment 3 times a week for 4 weeks to the lymphedematous upper limb   PhysioTouch: The PhysioTouch is a hand-held device that administers negative pressure under the treatment head, and gently pulls the underlying skin and subcutaneous tissue into the suction cup. This suction produces a stretch to the skin and in the subcutaneous tissue space. This action is thought to facilitate lymphatic flow from the interstitium into the lymphatic vessels, and mobilizes the superficial fascia.
Secondary_evidence: INTERVENTION 1:    No Exercise   Multivitamin Arm + Calcitriol Arm:Calcitriol pill taken once per week INTERVENTION 2:    Exercise   Exercise Arm: Exercise consisting of progressive walking and resistance band training   Calcitriol+ Exercise Arm: Calcitriol pill taken once per week + Exercise