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05 · Circulation support

Compression Socks

Good for swelling, long travel days, and standing jobs. The strongest compression isn't always the best choice — I've found many patients stop wearing 20–30 mmHg socks entirely because they're too hard to put on and take off, even when prescribed. A lower, more tolerable compression that actually gets worn daily often beats a stronger one sitting in a drawer.

Mild · 10–15 mmHg

Mild Compression Socks

The easiest to put on and take off of the bunch — a good starting point for patients who've struggled with higher compression, or anyone new to compression socks who wants to actually stick with wearing them.

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Everyday · 15–20 mmHg

Graduated Compression Crew Socks

A moderate, all-day option for mild swelling or long shifts on your feet. Good first step before trying medical-grade compression.

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Firm · 20–30 mmHg

Medical-Grade Compression Socks

What I point patients to after a procedure or for more persistent swelling. Check with your surgeon before firm compression post-op.

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Sport

Compression Sleeves for Running

Calf-only sleeves for athletes who want support during activity without a full sock.

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