Learn More
\n- \n
- Guide to Compression Stockings \n
- Shop All Compression \n
You May Also Like:
\n- \n
- Men's Compression Stockings \n
- Non-Binding Diabetic Crew Socks \n
- Women's Diabetic Crew Socks \n
- Sock Aid Kit \n
Women's Over The Calf Compression Stocking Socks (1 Pair)
84% nylon and 16% spandex for firm yet comfortable support. Durable enough for daily wear while maintaining consistent compression.
Full-length coverage from toe to knee for maximum compression benefit. Prevents ankle and foot swelling and helps with varicose veins.
Lightweight, breathable fabric keeps legs cool and comfortable even during extended wear.
Colors: White, Black, Grey, Beige, Navy, Brown
Frequently Asked Questions
What compression strength are these?
Available in 8-15 mmHg (mild) and 20-30 mmHg (moderate). Mild is great for everyday support and travel. Moderate is for more significant swelling and circulation needs.
Are these safe to wear with diabetes?
Consult your doctor before wearing compression socks if you have diabetes. Mild compression (8-15 mmHg) is generally well-tolerated, but your healthcare provider knows your situation best.
How are these different from diabetic socks?
Compression stockings apply graduated pressure to improve circulation and reduce swelling. Diabetic socks are loose-fitting and non-binding to protect sensitive feet without applying pressure.
How should I put them on?
Roll the stocking down to the heel, slip your foot in, then gradually unroll up your leg. Avoid bunching. Our Sock Aid Kit can help if you have limited mobility.
Learn More
- Guide to Compression Stockings
- Shop All Compression
You May Also Like:
- Men's Compression Stockings
- Non-Binding Diabetic Crew Socks
- Women's Diabetic Crew Socks
- Sock Aid Kit
Original: $19.99
-70%$19.99
$6.00More Images
Women's Over The Calf Compression Stocking Socks (1 Pair)
84% nylon and 16% spandex for firm yet comfortable support. Durable enough for daily wear while maintaining consistent compression.
Full-length coverage from toe to knee for maximum compression benefit. Prevents ankle and foot swelling and helps with varicose veins.
Lightweight, breathable fabric keeps legs cool and comfortable even during extended wear.
Colors: White, Black, Grey, Beige, Navy, Brown
Frequently Asked Questions
What compression strength are these?
Available in 8-15 mmHg (mild) and 20-30 mmHg (moderate). Mild is great for everyday support and travel. Moderate is for more significant swelling and circulation needs.
Are these safe to wear with diabetes?
Consult your doctor before wearing compression socks if you have diabetes. Mild compression (8-15 mmHg) is generally well-tolerated, but your healthcare provider knows your situation best.
How are these different from diabetic socks?
Compression stockings apply graduated pressure to improve circulation and reduce swelling. Diabetic socks are loose-fitting and non-binding to protect sensitive feet without applying pressure.
How should I put them on?
Roll the stocking down to the heel, slip your foot in, then gradually unroll up your leg. Avoid bunching. Our Sock Aid Kit can help if you have limited mobility.
Learn More
- Guide to Compression Stockings
- Shop All Compression
You May Also Like:
- Men's Compression Stockings
- Non-Binding Diabetic Crew Socks
- Women's Diabetic Crew Socks
- Sock Aid Kit
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
84% nylon and 16% spandex for firm yet comfortable support. Durable enough for daily wear while maintaining consistent compression.
Full-length coverage from toe to knee for maximum compression benefit. Prevents ankle and foot swelling and helps with varicose veins.
Lightweight, breathable fabric keeps legs cool and comfortable even during extended wear.
Colors: White, Black, Grey, Beige, Navy, Brown
Frequently Asked Questions
What compression strength are these?
Available in 8-15 mmHg (mild) and 20-30 mmHg (moderate). Mild is great for everyday support and travel. Moderate is for more significant swelling and circulation needs.
Are these safe to wear with diabetes?
Consult your doctor before wearing compression socks if you have diabetes. Mild compression (8-15 mmHg) is generally well-tolerated, but your healthcare provider knows your situation best.
How are these different from diabetic socks?
Compression stockings apply graduated pressure to improve circulation and reduce swelling. Diabetic socks are loose-fitting and non-binding to protect sensitive feet without applying pressure.
How should I put them on?
Roll the stocking down to the heel, slip your foot in, then gradually unroll up your leg. Avoid bunching. Our Sock Aid Kit can help if you have limited mobility.
Learn More
- Guide to Compression Stockings
- Shop All Compression
You May Also Like:
- Men's Compression Stockings
- Non-Binding Diabetic Crew Socks
- Women's Diabetic Crew Socks
- Sock Aid Kit
