Sigvaris Diabetic Compression sock for Men 18-25mmHg,pair (XLM, White)

Sigvaris diabetic socks are made with Drirelease for moisture wicking and FreshGuard for odor control to keep your feet comfortable, dry and protected. Non-binding top band Non-iritating, smooth toe seam Soft with extra padding on foot Drirelease for moisture wicking FreshGuard for odor control

• Sigvaris Diabetic sock is designed for diabetic patients with mild to medium edema
• Sigvaris diabetic sock has a non-binding top band.
• Soft with extra padding on foot in order to reduce pressure.
• Smooth flat toe seam prevents irritaition on the toes
• True graduated compression helps improve circulation Compression Category Descriptors Mild Compression (8-15 mmHg) Recommended for the relief of tired, aching legs. Mild compression can also help reduce minor swelling in the ankle and legs and to alleviate pain associated with very mild varicose veins. Moderate Compression (15-20 mmHg) Recommended for the relief of a variety of symptoms including: Mild to moderate leg swelling Tired, aching legs and mild leg pain Superficial or early varicose veins Post-operative for less severe procedures Helps to reduce the risk of circulatory problems such as Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) in normal-risk patients, especially during periods of long travel Firm Compression (20-30 mmHg) Firm Compression can be used to treat a number of symptoms for more severe leg disorders including: Moderate swelling or edema Mild to moderate leg pain Medium severity varicose veins Post-surgery, including vein stripping, schlerotherapy, and EVLT per a doctor's recommendation Reduces the risk of circulatory problems such as Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) especially during periods of long travel Prevention of reoccurrence of venous ulcerations in the leg Extra Firm Compression (30-40 mmHg) Extra firm compression should be used by patients with severe circulatory disorders of the legs, including: Severe swelling or edema More severe varicose veins Prevention of reoccurrence of venous ulcerations in the leg Chronic venous insufficiency Distended, tortuous veins of the legs associated with pregnancy Hypotension Post deep vein thrombosis (DVT) Post-surgery, including vein stripping, schlerotherapy, and EVLT per a doctor's recommendation Phlebitis and venous insufficiency Relief of chronic leg fatigue and heaviness Contra-indications People with diabetes, unless under medical supervision Significant arterial disease (ischaemia) according to vascular assessment Congestive cardiac failure, as compression can lead to c