Description

When you’re buying compression stockings, the first question is simple: will they actually provide meaningful compression, or just feel like ordinary long socks?

These medical compression stockings are labelled Class II, 23–32 mmHg, giving you a clearly stated pressure level. They are designed to provide graduated compression along the leg while supporting venous circulation.

The open-toe design leaves the toes uncovered. This combination is useful for customers who want broader leg coverage without enclosing the entire foot.

Made from nylon and spandex, the stocking has the close, stretchable construction expected from compression hosiery. Its neutral beige colour also gives it a more discreet appearance under everyday clothing.

If you’re specifically shopping for compression socks for swollen legs, swollen feet or swollen ankles, this product provides firm compression support; however, persistent or unexplained swelling should be medically assessed rather than treated solely by choosing compression stockings yourself.

How It Works

The package illustrates a graduated compression profile, with greater compression lower on the leg and progressively less compression higher up.

This pressure gradient is designed to support venous circulation rather than applying equal pressure everywhere along the leg. The package describes this as “linear decompression.”

FAQ

Are these compression socks suitable for swollen legs, feet or ankles?

They provide Class II 23–32 mmHg compression, which may be used for leg support when compression has been recommended. A healthcare professional should assess persistent, severe or unexplained swelling before selecting a compression level.

How do I choose the right size?

Please check the size chart shown in the product image thumbnails before ordering and select the size that corresponds with your leg measurements.

Compression stockings need to fit correctly to provide the intended support. A size that is too large may feel loose and provide inadequate compression, while a size that is too small may feel excessively tight or uncomfortable.

For the best fit, measure your leg as shown in the size guide rather than choosing your normal clothing or shoe size.

Can compression stockings be used for varicose veins?

Yes, they can be used. For diagnosed varicose veins or venous insufficiency, the appropriate stocking length and compression pressure should ideally be selected based on professional advice.

Can I use them as pregnancy compression socks?

Compression stockings are used in pregnancy in some circumstances, but this exact Class II 23–32 mmHg pressure may not be appropriate for every pregnant customer. If you’re looking for pregnancy compression socks, maternity compression stockings, pregnancy support hose or maternity compression hose, confirm the appropriate compression strength with your healthcare professional.

Can these compression stockings be used for edema or fluid retention?

Edema, water retention, and fluid retention can have different underlying causes. If compression has been recommended for your swelling, confirm whether 23–32 mmHg Class II compression is appropriate for you.

Can compression stockings help with low blood pressure or orthostatic hypotension?

Customers seeking compression stockings for hypotension should obtain appropriate medical guidance on pressure and length.