Who Should Wear Compression Socks?
Anyone that is in industries which require prolonged sitting or standing, office jobs, transportation, airlines, nurses, athletes, expecting mom’s, anyone with a family history of varicose veins.

What Are Compression Classes/Gradient?
The compression is measured in mmHg, where mm stands for millimetre and Hg for mercury. It measures how the stockings react at a certain change in pressure.

COMPRESSION CLASS 1 (15-19mmHg)
For use with smaller problems like swollen feet, tiredness, and occasional traveler.

COMPRESSION CLASS 2 (20-30mmHg)
Swelling, venous insufficiency, varicose veins and frequent travelers/ airline crew. Do not use compression class 2 without consulting a doctor or nurse.

COMPRESSION CLASS 3 (30-40mmHg)
This level of compression stockings is recommended for serious conditions such as blood clots (DVT), severe swelling (edema), and severe varicose veins.

Do I Need A Prescription To Buy These?
Insurance plans vary depending on the provider. It is important to look into reimbursement requirements before purchasing the product, or if you have a medical condition that is in question. The class/gradient will be determined by doctor or nurse.

How Long Should My Compression Socks Last For?
Compression stockings usually have to be replaced every six months if you are wearing them every day. If your stockings become damaged in any way, they may no longer be effective.

Why Are Compression Socks So Expensive?
Compression hosiery is a medical product that must meet strict standards of performance. The materials used, the fabric finish and the techniques employed in weaving the hosiery (made by large companies with established reputations) are more expensive than private label brands.