Description:
Item Condition: 100% Brand New and High Quality
Compression Level: 20-30 mmHg
Item Color: Black & Beige
Gender: Unisex | Women | Men
Material: Nylon 70%, Spandex 30%
Size: S, M, L, XL, XXL
Item Quantity: 1 Pair
How to Choose and Use Compression Stockings?
People wear compression stockings for comfort, to do better in sports, and to help prevent serious medical conditions.
Basically, they improve your blood flow. They can lessen pain and swelling in your legs. They can also lower your chances of getting deep vein thrombosis (DVT), a kind of blood clot, and other circulation problems.
Who Uses Them?
▸ People with or at risk for circulation problems, like DVT, varicose veins, or diabetes
▸ People who've just gotten surgery
▸ Those who can't leave their bed or have a hard time moving their legs
▸ People who stand all day at work
▸ Athletes
▸ Pregnant women
▸ People who spend long stretches of time on airplanes, like pilots
What Do They Do?
The pressure these stockings put on your legs helps your blood vessels work better. The arteries that take oxygen-rich blood to your muscles can relax, so blood flows freely. The veins get a boost pushing blood back to your heart.
Compression stockings can keep your legs from getting tired and achy. They can also ease swelling in your feet and ankles as well as help prevent and treat spider and varicose veins. They may even stop you from feeling light-headed or dizzy when you stand up.
Because the blood keeps moving, it's harder for it to pool in your veins and make a clot. If one forms and breaks free, it can travel with your blood and get stuck somewhere dangerous, like your lungs. Clots also make it harder for blood to flow around them, and that can cause swelling, discolored skin, and other problems.
How to Wear Them?
Smooth out the stockings so they lie flat against your skin. Avoid bunching.
Make sure they aren't too long. Don't fold or roll the tops down, because that can make them too tight. It could cause blood flow problems or cut off your circulation like a tourniquet.
If your doctor told you to wear them, you'll probably want to keep them on most of the time. But you can take them off to shower or bathe. You can wear socks, slippers, and shoes over compression stockings. Check with your doctor about how often and how long you need to use them.
Delivery Estimate: 3–10 Business Days
We offer Free Standard Shipping on all orders within the U.S. No minimum order is required. Orders are typically shipped via USPS First Class ®.
We also ship to Puerto Rico, US Territories, and Military APOs. Please allow extra time for delivery (typically 7–15 Business Days).
Items are generally dispatched within 1 business day after payment is cleared. We ship from Monday to Friday.
Your package will be shipped from the warehouse closest to your address to ensure the fastest delivery.
* If the nearest warehouse is out of stock, items will be shipped from an alternative location.
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This size chart applies to all varcoh brand compression products. |
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▲Please swipe right on the size table. >>>
IMPORTANT SIZING NOTE:
These compression socks provide firm support and are significantly tighter than regular socks. To ensure a comfortable fit, we recommend ordering ONE SIZE UP if:
1. Your measurement is between sizes;
2. You have wide feet or a high instep (difficult to pull over heel);
3. You are wearing compression socks for the first time;
4. You simply prefer a less constricting fit.
Unsure about your size? Please contact our support team before purchasing for expert advice.
Measure circumference at the narrowest part, just above the ankle bone.
Find the widest part of your calf and measure around it.
Measure the widest part right under your buttocks.
Stand straight. Measure distance from buttocks to floor.
We maintain strict quality control to ensure every product is perfect. However, we are humans, and occasionally mistakes happen.
If you are not 100% satisfied, we've got you covered.
Before opening an eBay request, please contact us directly via eBay Message. We can often resolve issues faster (e.g., sending a replacement) without formal wait times.
Ensure the product is in its original, unworn, and unwashed condition. Include the authorization form inside the package.
Ship it back via your local post. Once we receive and inspect the item, we will issue your refund within 7 business days.
If you haven't received your item, or the size/color is wrong, we take full responsibility. You don't need to worry about any loss.
Response Time
General Qs: Within 1 hour (Working hours)
Verification: Within 24 hours
Compression stockings are a great source of relief for leg swelling and circulation issues. To ensure they last and maintain their medical effectiveness,it is imperative to wash them after each use.
Why wash daily?
Washing restores the garment's elasticity, ensuring you get the proper compression and preventing them from rolling down. It also removes built-up oils and sweat that can cause fibers to tear.
Fill a basin withcool water and add a mild detergent. Dip the stockings in and let them soak for 5 to 10 minutes.* Note: Never use hot water as heat damages the elastic fibers.
Gently rub the stockings to remove dirt and oil.Do not pull or stretch the fabric excessively while wet, as this can result in an imperfect fit later.
Rinse until water runs clear. Gently squeeze out excess water.Do not wring or twist them. Lay flat to dry or hang in a cool, ventilated place away from direct heat or sunlight.
Have questions about compression socks? We've got answers. If you need specific advice, please feel free to contact us directly. Here are the most common questions from our customers.
Sizing is the most important part of buying compression socks. Unlike regular socks, they are sized by leg measurements, not just shoe size.
Pro Tip: Measure your legs first thing in the morning when swelling is at its lowest.
For Knee Highs: Measure your ankle circumference at the narrowest point and your calf at the widest point.
For Thigh Highs & Pantyhose: You will also need to measure your upper thigh circumference and the length of your leg from the floor to the crease of your buttocks.
Check our size chart in the photo gallery to match your measurements.
If your doctor prescribed compression socks, please follow their specific recommendation regarding the level (mmHg).
Generally speaking:
Mild (15-20 mmHg): Great for travel, standing all day, mild swelling, and fatigue.
Moderate (20-30 mmHg): The most common medical grade. Ideal for varicose veins, edema (swelling), post-surgery recovery, and moderate symptoms.
Firm (30-40 mmHg): Usually for severe swelling, chronic venous insufficiency, or DVT management. Use under medical guidance.
The rule of thumb is: The compression must cover the area where the problem exists.
Knee Highs: Best if your swelling or pain is located in the ankles or calves only. This is the easiest style to put on and fit.
Thigh Highs or Pantyhose: Necessary if you have varicose veins or swelling above the knee, or if you need full-leg support.
Rolling typically happens for two reasons: the size is too small (too tight at the top) or they are pulled up too high.
Placement is key: For knee highs, the top band should sit 1-2 finger widths below the crease of your knee. Do not pull them into the joint. Smooth out any wrinkles with the palms of your hands.
If they still roll, double-check your measurements against our size chart. If your legs are wider at the top, consider a style with a silicone dot band for extra grip.
To maintain the elasticity (compression), we recommend washing them daily or after each use. This removes skin oils that can break down the fibers.
Best Practice: Hand wash in cool or warm water with a mild detergent and air dry. Never use hot water or bleach.
If you must machine wash, use a "delicate" cycle and a lingerie bag to prevent snags. Avoid machine drying, especially for stockings with silicone bands, as heat can damage the grip.
Therapeutically, there is no difference in compression performance. It is purely personal preference.
Open Toe: Great for larger shoe sizes, people with toe conditions (like bunions or ingrown nails), or for wearing with sandals in summer. It keeps feet cooler.
Closed Toe: Feels more like a standard sock and offers full foot coverage.
Yes! All our compression socks and stockings are sold as a pair (left and right leg), unless explicitly stated otherwise in the listing title.
Absolutely. You don't need a medical condition to benefit from compression.
Travelers: Wearing them on flights helps prevent "Economy Class Syndrome" (DVT) and keeps legs fresh.
Workers: If you stand or sit at a desk all day, compression prevents blood from pooling in the legs, reducing evening fatigue and heaviness.
Athletes: Many runners use them to improve circulation and reduce recovery time after workouts.
With proper care (hand washing and air drying), compression garments typically maintain their effective medical compression for 4 to 6 months.
Because the elastic fibers gradually relax over time, we recommend replacing them every few months to ensure you are getting the full therapeutic benefit.
While safe for most, compression is not recommended for certain conditions. Do not wear if you have severe arterial disease (ischemia), uncontrolled congestive heart failure, or untreated septic phlebitis.
If you have skin infections, neuropathy (loss of sensation), or are unsure, please consult your physician before wearing medical-grade compression.