Archive for November, 2009
Why should I use Donning Gloves when putting on Compression Stockings?
Donning gloves are an excellent tool for putting on compression stockings because they protect the compression stockings from sharp nails and jewelry.
Read more »Several easy tips to help your thigh high compression stockings stay up.
Sometimes people have trouble keeping their thigh high compression stockings up on their legs. People complain that they fall or slide. Here are several tips to help thigh high compression stockings stay up.
Read more »When should I put on my compression stockings?
The best time to put on your compression stockings is in the morning, when your legs are the least swollen.
Read more »How Compression Stockings Work
So how do compression stockings work to help my veins, feet and legs? Well, compression socks and stockings provide gentle external pressure to the legs in a specific way to help reduce the venous pressure boost circulation and get rid of swelling.
Read more »10 Simple Exercises for Healthy Legs
Here are ten healthy leg exercises that we thought you might like to know about. They’re simple and great for when your legs are not doing anything. Feel free to print these out for yourself or share them with a friend.
Read more »Will I get the same amount of compression depending on which style I choose?
As long as the level of compression is the same, it doesn’t matter how a compression sock or stocking looks. Advancements in technology have allowed manufacturers to provide the same amount of compression regardless of the style.
Read more »How do I know which level of compression is right for me?
There are many levels of compression that compression stockings come in and they are all for different purposes. Some work better than other depending on the situation. Just because 30-40 mmHg is a higher level of compression than a 15-20 mmHg doesn’t mean that it’s more effective for you.
Read more »What is the difference between anti-embolism stockings (TED) and Compression Stockings?
Anti-embolism stockings, or TED hose, are intended for non-ambulatory patients. Compression stockings are for people who are standing, sitting and walking.
Read more »How do Compression Stockings work?
Compression stockings put graduated pressure on the legs to help increase circulation and venous return. The compression socks and stockings are graduated in compression, which means that the amount of pressure applied by the stocking to your leg at your ankles is the greatest, and then becomes lighter as you move up the leg.
Read more »What are compression stockings and does it help me?
Compression stockings boost your circulation and helps support your veins. Increased blood flow in your veins means more oxygen and nutrients flowing to your legs.
Read more »Polls
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