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Who can Wear?

Compression Stockings are also alternately known as Pressure stockings; Support stockings; Gradient stockings.
For instructions on how to wear, watch this video

You wear compression stockings to improve blood flow in your legs. Compression stockings gently squeeze your legs to move blood up your legs. This helps prevent leg swelling and, to a lesser extent, blood clots.

If you have varicose veins, spider veins, or have just had surgery, your health care provider may prescribe compression stockings.

When we took a close look at the compression stocking industry, we found its offerings lacking in choice and appeal for those seeking elegant and refined sockwear. We began with designs that would marry the latest compression engineering with luxurious thread combinations, innovative textures and colors, and styles that complement casual and business apparel for both men and women. The result? Energizing, revitalizing compression that's not just for athletes plus high-quality, high-fashion socks that match any mood or style.

Compression Stockings that goes beyond treating varicose Veins, Chronic Diabetes; these are high quality compression stockings for men on the move, for Athletes, while on long Journeys and for those who stand while at work for a long period of time.

 

 

Utilities:

  • Compression Stocking for Heavy, Fatigued, tired, aching legs
  • Compression Stocking for Sports
  • Compression Stocking during Pregnancy
  • Compression Stocking for Long Journey
  • Compression Stocking for Long hours of standing
  • Compression Stocking Varicose Veins
  • Compression Stocking to combat Early Diabetes
  • Compression Stocking for Long flights

Caution:

  • Signs of infection
  • Extensive Venous Ulceration
  • Skin Sensitivities or allergy to sock material
  • Chronic Diabetes
  • Socks to be removed at night

 

 

Instructions:

Putting on Your Compression Stockings

Put on stockings first thing in the morning before you get out of bed. Your legs have the least amount of swelling early in the morning.

  • Hold the top of the stocking and roll it down to the heel.
  • Put your foot into the stocking as far as you can. Put your heel in the heel of the stocking.
  • Pull the stocking up. Unroll the stocking over your leg.
  • After the top of the stocking is in place, smooth out any wrinkles.
  • DO NOT let the stockings bunch up or wrinkle.
  • Knee length stockings should come to 2 fingers below the knee bend.

 

Compression Stockings Can Be Hard to Put on

If it's hard for you to put on the stockings, try these tips:

  • Apply lotion on your legs, but let it dry before you put on the stockings.
  • Use a little baby powder or cornstarch on your legs. This may help the stockings slide up.
  • Put on rubber dishwashing gloves to help adjust the stockings and smooth them out.
  • Use a special gadget called a stocking donner to slide the stocking over your foot. You can buy a donner at a medical supply store or online.
  • Wash Your Stockings Every Day
  • Keep the stockings clean:
  • Wash the stockings each day with mild soap and water. Rinse and air dry.
  • If you can, have two pairs. Wear one pair each day. Wash and dry the other pair.
  • Replace your stockings every 3 to 6 months so that they maintain their support.

 

*No Liabilities accepted for non observance of cautions.

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