Compression Garments

 Compression Garments are specialized elastic apparel designed to apply controlled, graduated pressure to limbs or other body areas. As a core medical therapy, they are used to treat and manage lymphedema, chronic venous insufficiency, venous ulcers, and to improve burn scar outcomes. Their function is based on a precise pressure gradient that assists venous and lymphatic return, reduces swelling, and supports tissue. Medical-grade compression requires professional fitting, a prescription for higher classes, and is contraindicated in patients with significant arterial disease. Proper donning, daily skin care, and regular replacement are essential for safety and therapeutic effectiveness.

Compression Stockings

Compression Stockings are graduated compression garments designed to improve venous return, reduce edema, and prevent deep vein thrombosis. Featuring compression that is tightest at the ankle and gradually decreases up the leg, they provide mechanical support for the venous and lymphatic systems. Available in compression levels from mild (15-20 mmHg) for prophylaxis and travel to extra firm (40-50 mmHg) for severe lymphedema and chronic venous insufficiency, these garments are essential for managing chronic venous insufficiency, post-operative swelling, pregnancy-related edema, and lymphedema. Available in knee-high, thigh-high, and waist-high styles with various toe configurations, proper sizing based on ankle, calf, and leg measurements is critical for therapeutic effectiveness. Patients with arterial insufficiency (ABI <0.8) should not use compression therapy, and stockings should be replaced every 3-6 months to maintain compression integrity.

Medical Compression Pantyhose Stocking

Medical Compression Pantyhose Stockings are graduated compression garments designed to improve venous return, reduce edema, and prevent deep vein thrombosis. Used for chronic venous insufficiency, lymphedema, post-surgical recovery, and DVT prophylaxis, they provide essential support for vascular health.