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Compression Socks: RED Stripes -
Compression Socks: DRIP LETTERS SKULL (3-Pack) -
Compression Socks: SKULLS -
Compression Socks: PINK Stripes -
Compression Socks: BLOOD DRIP -
Compression Socks: RED WHITE BLUE Stripes -
Compression Socks: ARGYLE -
Compression Socks: SOLIDS -
Compression Socks: CHECKERS -
Compression Socks: LETTERS -
Compression Socks: STRIPES COMBO (3-Pack) -
Compression Socks: TEAM BOLT -
Compression Socks: LARB x Sam Hitz -
Compression Socks: AMERICAN CLASSICS COMBO (3-Pack)
"Legs dont feel heavy or sore after wearing at work."
"Effective and stylish. These have been my first compression socks and I am a fan. My legs feel better after walking than they have in a long time and they don’t read as compression socks while I am out and about."
Compression Socks for Varicose Veins and Heavy Legs
Varicose veins are the twisted, bulging veins that tend to show up on the calves and behind the knees. Leg veins use small one-way valves to keep blood heading back toward the heart. When those valves weaken, blood lingers lower in the leg, and alongside the veins themselves, a lot of people notice a heavy, achy feeling that builds as the day goes on.
Many people with varicose veins wear graduated compression socks as part of their daily routine. Ours are 15-20 mmHg, snuggest at the ankle and gradually lighter up the calf, which supports circulation and helps legs feel less tired by evening. The over-the-calf length covers the part of the leg where these veins usually sit, with arch support and a cushioned footbed underneath.
They also don't look like something off a pharmacy shelf. Go loud with stripes and skulls, or keep it low-key with the Solids, Argyle or Checkers, the styles made in the USA. If you plan to wear them every day, a 3-pack keeps a fresh pair in the drawer.
Fit decides whether graduated compression does its job. Match your shoe size and calf measurement to the sizing guide before you order.
A vein that turns painful, red, warm or hard, or leg swelling that's new, affects one leg or comes with shortness of breath, needs a healthcare provider promptly. Every style and pattern is in our full compression socks collection.
FAQs
Do compression socks help varicose veins?
Many people with varicose veins wear graduated compression socks because they help legs feel less heavy and tired through the day. Compression doesn't remove varicose veins or make them disappear. A healthcare provider can tell you whether compression suits you and what level to wear.
What compression level do people wear for varicose veins?
Our socks are 15-20 mmHg, a moderate graduated level that's widely worn for everyday tired, heavy legs. Firmer levels, 20-30 mmHg and up, are usually worn on a healthcare provider's advice. If you've been told to wear a specific level, go with that.
Should compression socks for varicose veins be knee-high?
Over-the-calf socks cover the calf, where varicose veins most often show up, and the graduated pressure starts at the ankle. All of our compression socks are over-the-calf. If your veins sit above the knee, ask your healthcare provider what coverage makes sense, since a knee-high sock stops below them.
When should I put on compression socks for varicose veins?
Put them on in the morning, when your legs have spent the least time upright, and take them off at bedtime. Wearing them through the part of the day when your legs usually start to ache is what counts.