Comrad Knee-High Compression Socks, 15-20 mmHg, Nylon, Ombre
Description
Knee high compression socks in Comrad's Companion style, made from a thin, breathable moisture-wicking nylon that contours to the leg.
True graduated compression at 15-20 mmHg, Comrad's moderate level. Graduated means the pressure is strongest at the ankle and eases as it moves up the leg, supporting circulation during long stretches of sitting or standing.
Smart-Silver antimicrobial ions help control odor, which matters for a sock worn all day.
At 15-20 mmHg this is a moderate, everyday compression level rather than a therapeutic one. If you are managing lymphedema, significant swelling, neuropathy, diabetes, or a circulatory condition, talk with your care team about which compression level is right for you.
Comrad's 15-20 mmHg knee-high compression socks were named Best Compression Socks by New York Times Wirecutter.
Why It Matters
Legs and feet notice. Swelling, heaviness, and aching are common after hours without moving, and the drive or flight to a treatment center adds to it.
Graduated compression is designed for exactly that stretch of stillness. It is also one of the few things you can put on in the morning and then stop thinking about.
Knee high compression socks in Comrad's Companion style, made from a thin, breathable moisture-wicking nylon that contours to the leg.
True graduated compression at 15-20 mmHg, Comrad's moderate level. Graduated means the pressure is strongest at the ankle and eases as it moves up the leg, supporting circulation during long stretches of sitting or standing.
Smart-Silver antimicrobial ions help control odor, which matters for a sock worn all day.
At 15-20 mmHg this is a moderate, everyday compression level rather than a therapeutic one. If you are managing lymphedema, significant swelling, neuropathy, diabetes, or a circulatory condition, talk with your care team about which compression level is right for you.
Comrad's 15-20 mmHg knee-high compression socks were named Best Compression Socks by New York Times Wirecutter.
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