Products

what is dyahaven? name on your hose Asked by Donna J

Sigvaris Dynaven (formally Access) is one of the basic medical compression socks from Sigvaris.

How often should I replace the ABSO201 stockings? Asked by Tina

We recommend you replace your compression socks between 4-6 months; this, of course, is dependent on how often you wear the items and how many items you have to replace.

Please recommend best practice to manually remove stockings to make sure they don't stretch out or damage. Asked by Miriam

To remove your compression stockings, simply fold them down until they get stuck (typically above the ankle). Using your thumb, slowly horn it down until it pops off your heel. Now you can allow the rest of it to slide off your foot.

shipping options, how fast does it get here? Asked by LIZBETH

Shipping time.

How can I track order? Asked by Doraine

You can call in or sign in to your account. 

What fibers make up CoolMax? Is it mostly cotton? It is it mostly Lycra? Spandex? Something else? Asked by Gail

Moisture-wicking fabric keeps feet cool in warmer temperatures and warm in colder temperatures.

What is the difference between Firm and 20-30mmHg? Asked by Dora

No difference. Firm means 20–30 mmHg compression.

Can you wash them in the washing machine -gentle cycle or only by hand? Dryer? Thank you. Asked by natasha

You can surely use a washing machine with a delicate setting in place as well as gentle detergent. Delicate setting in both wash and dry* Hand washing with warm water is fine as well, with line drying.

What are the differences between fabric styles?

Opaque: Nylon which is not “see-through”. More of a “Tights” look to them.

Sheer: A traditional “hose” look which is “see through”.

Microfiber: An opaque style with a more flexible and softer fabric weave than the “opaque”.

Cool Max: A more athletic style fabric with a blend of cotton, nylon and spandex.

What Is Compression And What Are The Varying Levels?

Compression stockings are specially designed to apply pressure to your lower legs, helping to maintain blood flow and reduce discomfort and swelling. They may be prescribed by your doctor if you have a condition that causes poor blood flow in your legs, such as varicose veins (swollen and enlarged veins). Light (8–15 mmHg) provides relief and minimizes tired, achy legs and swelling. Medium/Moderate (15–20 mmHg): ideal compression level used for those traveling long distances. Firm (20–30 mmHg) helps prevent and relieve moderate to severe varicose veins, post-surgical treatment, severe edema, and DVT. X-Firm (30–40 mmHg) helps prevent and relieve severe varicose veins, post-surgical treatment, severe edema, and DVT.