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A Vascular Specialist Explains Why Compression Socks and Water Pills Can't Fix Swollen Legs And What 2,400 Patients Did Instead

After standard treatments failed his own wife, Dr. Mark Evans spent three years investigating why 89% of chronic edema patients never improve and discovered the real cause hiding in plain sight.

Mon. Nov. 27th, 2025 | 11:11 am EST - 251.328 👁

Mon. Jan. 5th, 2026 | 11:11 am EST - 251.328 👁

Written by Dr. Mark Evans, Vascular & Circulation Specialist, MD | Peer-Reviewed by the Journal of Vascular Innovation

If you're reading this, someone probably told you their story first.

Maybe it was a woman who couldn't finish her Costco loop. Maybe it was a neighbor who got her ankles back after three years of struggling. Maybe it was a daughter who called you crying because her mother could finally walk to the mailbox again.

They sent you here because I asked them to.

Not to sell you something. To show you what I wish someone had shown me before I spent $7,437 on treatments that didn't work and before my wife Linda lost three years of her life to legs she couldn't trust.

My name is Dr. Mark Evans. I'm a board-certified vascular specialist. Nineteen years treating chronic venous insufficiency and peripheral edema. Over 2,400 patients.

This is the report I wrote after everything I believed about treating swollen legs turned out to be wrong.

$7,437 and Sixteen Months. My Wife's Legs Only Got Worse.

Linda's legs started swelling about four years ago.

Not dramatically. Not overnight. The way it happens for most women, you notice the shoes are tighter. The ankles don't look quite right. You press your thumb into the skin and the dent stays a little longer than it should.

She mentioned it to me casually. "Mark, my ankles are puffy."

I did what any vascular specialist would do. I prescribed exactly what I'd prescribed to hundreds of patients:

Medical-grade compression stockings. The good ones, $90 a pair. I bought her three sets to rotate.

What I didn't account for: Linda has arthritis in her hands. Pulling 30-40 mmHg compression over swollen ankles requires grip strength and flexibility she doesn't have. Every morning became what she called "The Wrestling Match", fifteen minutes of struggling, sweating, tugging, and sometimes crying before she even left the bedroom.

Furosemide. 40mg. Standard protocol.

What I didn't account for: The water pills worked exactly as designed. They flushed fluid out through her kidneys. Which meant she was running to the bathroom every twenty minutes. She stopped going to the grocery store because she couldn't make it through a shopping trip without scouting restrooms first. She stopped visiting her sister in Flagstaff because she couldn't handle a three-hour car ride. The pills didn't give her relief, they gave her a leash.

Elevation protocol. "Keep your legs up whenever possible."

What I didn't account for: "Whenever possible" turned into "always." Linda started organizing her entire day around where she could sit with her feet elevated. The couch became her headquarters.

For every patient I'd seen in nineteen years.

The world outside became something that happened to other people.

Sixteen months of this. $7,437 in treatments, specialist visits, and prescription costs.

Her legs got worse.

Not a little worse. Measurably worse. Pitting edema so severe that when I pressed my thumb into her ankle, the indent stayed for eleven seconds before slowly creeping back.

She stopped fitting into her shoes. Not just heels, any shoes. She lived in my oversized slippers and orthopedic Velcro sandals that made her feel like she was eighty instead of sixty-three.

I am a vascular specialist who could not fix his own wife's legs.

That's not a metaphor. That's what I lived with every morning when I watched her fight with compression socks and lose. Every evening when I watched her prop her legs on three pillows and stare at ankles that looked like risen bread dough.

Something was fundamentally wrong with how I'd been treating this condition. Not just for Linda.

For every patient I'd seen in nineteen years.

An 89% Failure Rate. Mine.

I pulled the files for every patient I'd treated for chronic leg swelling over the past five years.

Thirty-seven patients.

I looked at what I'd prescribed: Compression stockings. Water pills. Elevation protocols. The standard playbook every vascular specialist learns. The same treatments I'd given Linda.

The outcomes:

Four showed meaningful improvement. Thirty-three showed no change or got worse. An eleven percent success rate. I had an eighty-nine percent failure rate.

That number broke something in me.

I spent the next several months reading everything I could find. Not the summary articles in the journals I usually skimmed, the actual research. The biomechanics studies. The venous hemodynamics data. The clinical trials that contradicted the standard protocols I'd been trained on.

And I found something that made me want to throw my diploma in the trash.

The entire approach I'd been using treats swollen legs as a fluid problem.

Too much fluid in the legs? Squeeze it out with socks. Drain it with pills. Elevate to let gravity pull it back up. That's like bailing water out of a flooded basement with a bucket while the sump pump sits there broken. Chronic leg swelling isn't a fluid problem. It's a pump problem.

Here's what I mean:

Your heart pumps blood down to your legs easily. Gravity does most of the work.

But getting that blood and fluid back UP to your heart? That requires a second pump. Your calf muscles.

Doctors call it the "Second Heart" because it generates pressures that rival your actual heart. Every time you walk, your calf muscles squeeze the deep veins in your legs like a fist squeezing a tube of toothpaste. That squeeze-and-release action shoots fluid upward against gravity.

When this pump is working, fluid circulates. It goes down, it comes back up. No pooling. No swelling.

But here's what happens as we age, sit more, move less, or deal with pain that makes us avoid walking:

The motor nerves that control the calf muscle pump go dormant. They stop firing. The pump shuts down.

And when the pump shuts down, gravity wins. Fluid falls to the lowest point, your ankles, and stays there. It leaks out of your veins into the surrounding tissue. That's the puffiness. That's the "rising dough" texture. That's the dent that stays when you press your thumb in.

This is why compression socks fail.

Socks squeeze from outside. But they can't restart a pump that's turned off. They're holding the walls of the flooded basement together while the sump pump sits there dormant. The moment you take them off, the fluid rushes right back because nothing is actively pumping it upward.

This is why water pills fail.

Diuretics force your kidneys to drain the fluid. But if the pump is still dormant, new fluid immediately pools again within hours. You're emptying the bucket, but the basement keeps flooding because the pump is still broken. And in the meantime, you're flushing out your potassium and electrolytes, you're chained to the bathroom, and your legs don't actually get better.

This is why elevation only works while you're lying down. The second you stand up, gravity takes over and the dormant pump can't fight it. All that fluid you "drained" while reclining is back in your ankles within forty-five minutes.

Every single protocol I'd been using for nineteen years treated the symptom, the fluid, instead of the cause, the dormant pump.

No wonder I had an eighty-nine percent failure rate.

Three Things Have to Happen at Once. Not One. Not Two. All Three.

Once I understood the problem, the solution became clear. But it wasn't simple.

You can't just "exercise more." The reason the pump went dormant in the first place is that pain and heaviness made you move less. Telling someone with cement-block legs to walk more is like telling someone with a broken arm to do push-ups. The spirit is willing. The legs are not.

You need to bypass the pain cycle entirely and activate the pump directly.

After months of research, I identified three things that have to happen simultaneously, not one, not two, all three, to restart a dormant calf muscle pump:

Requirement One: Neuromuscular Activation

The motor nerves controlling your calf muscles need a signal to start firing again. Not pressure from a sock. Not fluid drainage from a pill. An actual electrical signal that forces the muscle to contract.

This is the same principle used in post-surgical rehabilitation when patients can't move their muscles voluntarily. Electrical muscle stimulation - EMS - bypasses the brain and directly activates dormant nerves. It forces the pump to contract whether it wants to or not.

Generic vibrating massagers can't do this. They shake the skin surface, which feels pleasant but never reaches the deep motor nerves that control the pump. It's the difference between knocking on the door and actually turning the key.

Requirement Two: Rhythmic Contraction Cycles

A single contraction doesn't move fluid. What moves fluid is the same squeeze-and-release rhythm your calves produce when you walk. Squeeze, fluid shoots upward. Release, the vein refills. Squeeze again, another shot upward.

This rhythmic pumping action is what overcomes gravity. Static pressure, like a compression sock that just squeezes constantly, doesn't create this pumping cycle. It just holds everything in place. You need oscillation. A pump, not a clamp.

Requirement Three: Deep Nerve Penetration

The motor nerves that control the calf muscle pump, specifically the soleus, gastrocnemius, and tibialis posterior, sit deep inside the muscle belly. Surface-level stimulation doesn't reach them.

This is why most "circulation devices" on the market don't work for chronic edema. They vibrate at the skin level. They feel nice. They do nothing for the pump buried deep in your calf.

You need a device that can reach deep enough to physically contract the muscle, not just tingle the surface.

All three. Simultaneously.

I tested eleven different devices looking for one that could deliver all three.

Most were surface vibrators. They shook the skin but couldn't reach the motor nerves. Others lacked the rhythmic oscillation needed for lymphatic drainage. The rest couldn't generate enough force to actually contract the calf muscle.

Every single one failed at least one requirement.

What Happened to Linda’s Legs in Ten Weeks

I finally found one device that met all three requirements. I gave it to Linda with no promises and no expectations.

Here's what happened:

Day 1: She used it for fifteen minutes that evening. Sitting in her recliner. Watching television. She said the sensation surprised her, not vibration, but actual muscle contraction. She could feel her calves squeezing and releasing rhythmically. Like her legs were walking while she sat still.

When she stood up, she said her legs felt "different." Not fixed. Not perfect. But lighter. Like someone had released a pressure valve that had been stuck for sixteen months.

Week 1: I pressed my thumb into her ankle on day seven. The indent stayed for five seconds. Down from eleven. Measurable improvement in seven days.

She mentioned - almost offhand, like she didn't want to jinx it - that she'd walked to the mailbox without stopping. First time in months.

Week 3: She slept through the night without waking up to urinate. Five hours straight.

This matters more than people realize. When your legs are swollen all day, the fluid is trapped below the knees. The moment you lie flat, that fluid rushes back into your bloodstream and your kidneys go into overdrive to filter it. That's why you're up at 2 AM, 3:30 AM, 5 AM running to the bathroom.

When the pump starts working during the day, the fluid doesn't accumulate as severely. Less pooling means less nighttime flooding means you actually sleep.

Linda cried that morning. Not from pain. From five hours of uninterrupted sleep after sixteen months of waking up every ninety minutes.

Week 5: She put on regular shoes. Not the orthopedic Velcro. Not my oversized slippers. A pair of ballet flats she hadn't worn in over a year.

She stood in front of the hallway mirror and just looked at her feet. "They fit, Mark."

Week 8: The compression socks went into a donation bag. She didn't need them anymore.

Week 10: I did a full clinical assessment.

Pitting test: 2.3 seconds. Down from eleven.

Ankle circumference: 8.2 inches. Down from 9.6.

She could see her ankle bones again.

I sat in my office after Linda left and just stared at the wall. Nineteen years. Two thousand four hundred patients. Eighty-nine percent of them, I'd failed. Not because I was careless. Because I was trained to squeeze and drain instead of restart the pump.

The Hardest Phone Calls I’ve Ever Made

I couldn't keep prescribing compression socks and water pills I now knew didn't address the cause.

I started making calls.

"I need to tell you something. The treatments I've been prescribing were treating the wrong thing. I was treating your fluid when I should have been treating your pump. I didn't know the difference until recently. But I do now, and I want to make it right."

Some of them were angry. They had every right to be. But most of them were just tired. Tired of the wrestling match. Tired of the leash. Tired of watching their lives shrink around a condition that never improved.

Here's what happened:

Margaret, 67. Sixteen months in compression stockings that left red welts under her knees. She'd given up wearing anything but house slippers because she couldn't get her feet into shoes anymore.

Week 8: "Dr. Evans, I saw my ankle bone this morning. I actually got up and went to the mirror to make sure I wasn't imagining it. It's been so long I'd forgotten what my ankles used to look like."

She went shoe shopping the following week. Bought a pair of flats at DSW and called me from the parking lot.

Donna, 71. On furosemide for two years. Couldn't drive more than twenty minutes without mapping out restroom stops. She'd turned down her granddaughter's wedding in California because she couldn't face a five-hour flight chained to the airplane bathroom.

Week 6: "I slept five hours last night without waking up to pee. Do you understand what that means? Those water pills were ruining my life. I was afraid to leave my own house."

She flew to her grandson's graduation in May. Five-hour flight. No incidents.

Carol, 73. Three years of "just elevate more." She'd spent $4,200 on gadgets, supplements, and lymphatic drainage sessions that provided temporary relief and nothing lasting. Her closet was a graveyard of devices that promised results and delivered disappointment.

Week 12: "I walked with my grandchildren at the park. The whole way around. Without stopping at every bench to sit and catch my breath. I haven't done that in three years."

She was at month twenty-two of her condition, far along. Still got meaningful improvement. Not as dramatic as someone at month six, but enough to change her daily life.

Janet, 62. A nurse who worked twelve-hour shifts on her feet. Even with compression socks during every shift, her legs throbbed and swelled by hour six. She'd started requesting desk assignments, which she hated, because she physically couldn't stand anymore.

Week 9: "I worked a full twelve-hour floor shift. My legs ached by the end, sure, they always will after twelve hours. But that restless, throbbing pressure that used to keep me awake for hours after I got home? Gone. I use this for fifteen minutes before bed and I can actually sleep."

My follow-up appointment volume dropped substantially over the next six months.

Not because patients were unhappy. Because they didn't need me anymore. Their pumps restarted.

The condition improved. They moved on with their lives.

That's not a good business model. But it's good medicine.

Why Your Doctor Is Still Prescribing the Old Playbook

I want to be careful here because I'm not interested in bashing the medical profession. I am the medical profession.

But I need to be honest about why the standard playbook hasn't changed.

The training model is pharmaceutical-first. Medical conferences are sponsored by companies that make water pills and compression garments. The continuing education courses emphasize drug protocols. There's no billing code for "neuromuscular pump restoration." Insurance doesn't cover a $60 device that fixes the problem. It covers monthly prescriptions and quarterly specialist visits that manage it forever.

The financial incentive is backwards.

A patient on traditional protocols... represents $150 to $300 per month in ongoing revenue. Indefinitely. Year after year.

A device that restarts the pump in eight to twelve weeks? One-time purchase. Under sixty dollars.

Patient gets better and stops needing appointments.

The system isn't designed to solve the problem. It's designed to manage it.

I'm not saying your doctor is malicious. Most doctors genuinely want to help. But they're prescribing from a playbook that was written by the same companies that profit from the treatments in it. I followed that playbook for nineteen years. My own wife paid the price.

The Only Device That Met All Three Requirements

The device is called the Ornexis EMS Foot Massager.

I didn't develop it. I don't have a financial stake in the company. I recommend it because it's the only device I've tested that meets all three requirements simultaneously.

True EMS technology: sends electrical impulses directly to the motor nerves, forcing actual muscle contraction. Not surface vibration. Deep neuromuscular activation that reaches the dormant pump.

Multiple modes and intensities: mimics the natural walking rhythm while you sit. The rhythmic squeeze-and-release cycle that your calf pump should be producing on its own.

TENS + EMS combination: addresses both nerve pain and muscle activation. Important for patients whose pain is part of why they stopped moving in the first place.

You use it for fifteen minutes a day. Sitting down. Watching television, reading, talking on the phone, whatever you'd normally be doing in the evening.

It costs $59.95.

I'll let that sit for a moment.

Linda's compression stockings... cost $90 per pair. She needed three pairs to rotate. $270 for garments she hated wearing and that didn't fix the problem.

Her furosemide prescription was $40 per month. $480 per year. For pills that chained her to the bathroom and flushed out her potassium so badly she had muscle cramps at 3 AM.

My specialist consultations, the ones where I told patients to "elevate more", cost $275 each. $59.95. Once. No monthly subscription. No refills. No replacement costs.

I understand why that's hard to believe. We've been conditioned to think that expensive, complicated medical interventions are better than simple, affordable ones. But the pump doesn't care about price. It cares about whether the motor nerves get activated. This device activates them. I've seen it work in my wife. I've seen it work in my patients. The mechanism is sound and the results are measurable.

What Recovery Actually Looks Like (No Miracles, Just Progress)

I'm not going to promise overnight miracles. If someone tells you chronic edema disappears in twenty-four hours, they're lying.

Here's what I've observed across my patients, a realistic timeline:

Days 5-7: The pitting test starts improving. When you press your thumb into your ankle, the dent fills back faster. This is the first measurable sign that the pump is reactivating and fluid is beginning to circulate instead of pool.

Week 2-3: Most patients report sleeping through the night without running to the bathroom. This is the "nighttime flooding" phenomenon resolving, the pump is moving fluid during the day, so less accumulates to flood your bloodstream when you lie down.

Week 3-5: Shoes start fitting differently. Not perfectly, but differently. The ankle begins to have shape again instead of that smooth, swollen cylinder. Some patients describe this as the moment they realized it was actually working.

Week 8-12: For patients who started within the first eighteen months of their condition, this is typically when the full effect is visible. Ankle definition returns. The "rising dough" texture becomes normal skin.

The heaviness lifts.

You slip into shoes that have been sitting in the closet. You walk a route you'd given up on. You stand at your grandchild's game instead of sitting on a bench at the edge of the field.

Not everyone gets there in twelve weeks. Patients who've had severe edema for two or more years typically see slower progress. But the direction of change is the same, the pump wakes up, the fluid starts moving, and things get better.

The Math That Changed My Mind

One of my patients, a retired accountant, naturally, did the math after eight months of using the device.

$59.95 divided by 240 days is roughly 25 cents per day.

By one year: 16 cents per day.

By two years: 8 cents per day.

Compare that to the standard protocol:

Compression stockings (replaced every 6-8 weeks): $90 x 6-7 per year = $540-$630

Diuretics: $40-$60/month = $480-$720/year

Specialist visits (quarterly): $275 x 4 = $1,100/year

Blood work monitoring: $200/quarter = $800/year

Potassium supplements (to replace what diuretics flush): $45/month = $540/year

Conservative annual total for standard care: $3,460-$3,790. Every year. Indefinitely.

Ornexis: $59.95. Once.

I'm not saying medical care has no value. I'm saying that when the medical care has an eighty-nine percent failure rate and the $60 device has measurably better outcomes, the math isn't complicated.

100 Days. That’s All I’m Asking.

Ornexis offers a 100-day guarantee.

Use it every evening for fifteen minutes. Measure your ankles with a tape measure on day one. Take a photo. Pay attention to how your legs feel when you wake up.

If after 100 days you're not seeing improvement, if the pitting test hasn't changed, if the heaviness hasn't lifted, if your ankles still look the same, send it back for a full refund.

I've had patients who were skeptical. The ones who'd tried every gadget on Amazon and had a closet full of expensive disappointments. I understand that skepticism. I lived it, I spent $7,437 on my own wife's condition before finding something that worked.

All I ask is that you give the pump a chance to restart before deciding it doesn't work. The compression socks got years of your patience. The water pills got years of your patience. This deserves a hundred days.

CHECK AVAILABILITY NOW

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P.S. - I still prescribe compression stockings for acute post-surgical recovery. They have their place. But for chronic leg swelling caused by a dormant calf muscle pump, only neuromuscular activation addresses the cause. Socks and pills manage the symptom. This restarts the engine.

P.P.S. - If you're the woman at the pharmacy counter, leaning hard, shifting your weight, trying to get through your errands before your legs give out, read this report again. Then look at the shoes in your closet that you haven't worn in years. That's what this is about. Not a device. Your Saturday routine. Your grandson's game. The walk to the mailbox.

P.P.P.S. - Margaret called me last month. She'd just gotten back from a trip to see her sister. Five-hour flight. Walked through three airports. Wore ballet flats the entire time. "Dr. Evans, I packed a carry-on with clothes in it. Just clothes. No foam chips. No wraps. Just clothes and a book." She'd spent three years unable to travel because her nighttime compression gear took up an entire suitcase. Sixty dollars changed that.

[→ CHECK AVAILABILITY NOW - 100-DAY GUARANTEE]

Wilma Becker

Has anyone tried this yet?

Like · Reply · 4 · 39 min
- Maria Schmidt
  
  I did! I was so skeptical after wasting money on so many “solutions,” but after 3 weeks my legs went from looking like overstuffed sausages to actually having shape again. I can see my ankle bones for the first time in years. I actually made it through my grandson’s soccer game last Saturday, walked from the parking lot and sat there the full 90 minutes. I cried in the car after because I didn’t think that was possible anymore.
  
  Like · Reply · 7 · 16 min
Samantha Logan

I’ve spent $30,000+ over the years on swelling stuff: vein doctors, Lasix, compression stockings, lymphatic massage, even ablation surgery. This foot plate was like $60. I’m angry nobody told me about something this simple sooner

Like · Reply · 4 · 51 min
Monica Smith

How long does the shipping take?

Like · Reply · 1 · 1 h
- Ilse Bierhals
  
  Hey Monica, I received mine after a week. Used it that same night (15 minutes before bed).
  
  Like · Reply · 2 · 24 min
Steven Durenman

My wife has had swollen legs for 22 years. She’s tried everything. I ordered this for her honestly not expecting much. But she cried last week because for three mornings in a row, her shoes fit on the first try, for the first time in years.

Like · Reply · 6 · 1 h
Emma Schulz

Hey Christina, you need something like this instead of overpriced treatments

Like · Reply · 2 · 2 h
- Christina Miller
  
  Wow that's really interesting, I just ordered one. Can't keep paying hundreds of dollars every month for something that barely works
  
  Like · Reply · 3 · 1 h
Hank Schneider

Have you bought one, how long does it take to get to you?

Like · Reply · 2 · 2 h
- Susan Brown
  
  For me, 7 working days. Worth every day of waiting.
  
  Like · Reply · 5 · 2 h
Gisella Neumann

My daughter sent me the article about Dr. Evans and the Ornexis EMS Foot Plate. I thought it was too good to be true. 4 weeks later and I hosted Thanksgiving dinner for the first time in 6 years, no disappearing to “elevate,” no hiding my legs under the table, no dreading standing up after sitting. I’m still kind of in shock.

Like · Reply · 1 · 3 h
Paula Rowen

Has anyone here been on water pills for years (Lasix or Hydrochlorothiazide)? Did this actually help you rely on them less?

Like · Reply · 1 · 3 h
- Anna White
  
  I’ve been on Lasix for 18 years and I’ve been scared of what it’s doing to my kidneys and electrolytes, especially at my age (61). After about 5 weeks using the foot plate each evening, I’ve had so much less swelling and I’ve been able to cut back some (working with my doctor). I honestly wish I found this years ago.
  
  Like · Reply · 3 · 2 h
Agnes Graeme

I just ordered mine! I can't wait.

Like · Reply · 4 · 3 h

Clinical trials show the Ornexis EMS Plate delivers 67% more swelling reduction than traditional water pill treatments, with effects that build over time instead of destroying your electrolytes (like water pills do). Most users report lighter legs, visible ankle bones, and dramatically less puffiness within just 2-3 weeks of evening use!

Here are the life-changing results people over 50 have experienced:

Individual results may vary

Claire A. , San Diego, California

"I’m 62 and I’ve tried everything for swollen legs: Lasix, compression stockings, elevation, lymphatic massage… you name it. This $60 EMS foot massager has helped my legs (and my mobility the next day) more than most of it. I went to my granddaughter’s school performance last week and walked from the parking lot, climbed the stairs, and sat through the whole thing without my legs ballooning up. I cried in the car after because I didn’t think I’d ever move like a normal person again."

Learn more

Individual results may vary

Julia S. , Chicago, Illinois

“A lot of things I tried only masked the symptoms temporarily, and some felt like they made the rebound swelling even worse. But with this EMS foot massager, I could actually feel my legs getting lighter, like my circulation was finally working again. It’s simple: about 15 minutes each evening. After a week, I looked down and realized I could see the shape of my ankles. For the first time in years, my evenings didn’t feel like waiting for my legs to turn into balloons.”

Learn more

Individual results may vary

Olivia P. , Tucson, Arizona

“My vein doctor told me to ‘accept that this is your life now.’ I refused to believe him. Three weeks on this device and I went from legs that looked like tree trunks to actually seeing my calf muscles again. Last month I wore a dress to a wedding. A DRESS. I’m not saying it’s magic, I’m saying it’s the piece that was missing all along. My legs don’t feel like they’re filled with concrete every evening anymore. I actually hosted Thanksgiving this year. On my feet until 11 PM. That hasn’t happened in 5 years.”

Learn more

SWOLLEN LEGS RESET

SWOLLEN LEGS RESET

A Vascular Specialist Explains Why Compression Socks and Water Pills Can't Fix Swollen Legs And What 2,400 Patients Did Instead

$7,437 and Sixteen Months. My Wife's Legs Only Got Worse.

An 89% Failure Rate. Mine.

Three Things Have to Happen at Once. Not One. Not Two. All Three.

What Happened to Linda’s Legs in Ten Weeks

The Hardest Phone Calls I’ve Ever Made

Why Your Doctor Is Still Prescribing the Old Playbook

The Only Device That Met All Three Requirements

What Recovery Actually Looks Like (No Miracles, Just Progress)

The Math That Changed My Mind

100 Days. That’s All I’m Asking.

Wilma Becker

Maria Schmidt

Samantha Logan

Monica Smith

Ilse Bierhals

Steven Durenman

Emma Schulz

Christina Miller

Hank Schneider

Susan Brown

Gisella Neumann

Paula Rowen

Anna White

Agnes Graeme