Jobst Compression Stockings 15 20 mmHg, Knee High, Closed Toed

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Physical Therapy

V1001_000047_115202_PR

BSN Medical Jobst Opaque Compression Hose, 15-20 mmHG, Closed Toe, Knee High

Jobst Compression Stockings 15 20 mmHg are lightweight, easy to wear, and soft. They are knee-high and closed-toed. A compression stocking made of resilient yarns allows for greater durability. Reciprocated heel and toe for better fit and durability. Available in knee-high, thigh-high high, and pantyhose styles with assorted colors.

Additional Information:

The Jobst Compression Stockings are available in a variety of colors and sizes. They are made with a closed toe and have a 15-20 mmHg compression.

FAQs

How to measure for compression stockings?

Measure the circumference of both your calf and ankle, that will tell you your size.

Can you wear compression stockings 24 hours a day?

You should wear compression socks during the day and let your legs rest at night by taking them off.

Is Jobst a good compression stocking?

Jobst compression stockings are highly recommended by physicians.

How long do Jobst compression stockings last?

Jobst stockings will last about 4-6 months before they need to be replaced.

Are 20-30 mmHg compression socks too much?

20-30 mmHg compressions stocks provide moderate compression. They work well for patients with swollen feet, spider veins, and varicose veins.

What does 20-30 mmHg mean in compression socks?

20-30 mmHg refers to the amount of compression the sock will provide. In this instance, the pressure will be no lower than 20 mmHg, but no more than 30 mmHg.

Where to buy Jobst compression stockings?

Jobst compression stockings 15 20 mmHg and others can be purchased through bttn or other medical supply companies!

What compression socks should I buy?

Popular brands are Jobst, Juzo, and Therafirm. The brand you get should be based on your personal preference and any recommendations from your physicians based on your specific needs.

How to take off compression socks?

Grab the top band and pull it down (try and avoid pulling the elastic band). Once past your ankle, roll the sock down or pull it from the toe.