Please refer to the sizing Chart to see which would be the best fit for you, Ensure that you order the size that fits all of your measurements. Please also note that once you have opened the compression stockings ordered, whether they be Jinni Compression Stockings or the Jobst Compression Stockings, we cannot refund your purchase due to health legislation as comprseeion stockings are considered underwear. This means that any returns can not be resold. This policy is in your best interests.
For the economy range please refer to the Jinni Compression Stockings range - For stocking donners, compression socks and Jobst compression stockings refer this page.
|
Size |
Shoe Size |
|
Small |
4.5 --> 6.5 |
|
Medium |
7 --> 9 |
|
Large |
9.5 --> 11 |
|
X-Large |
12 --> 13 |
Medical gradient stockings, (also known as medical legwear, compression stockings, embolism stockings, varicose stockings, compression tights or support stockings) help the veins where they need it most - from the ankle upwards bringing noticeable improvement in the blood flow to your legs. Compression stockings and socks have come a long way in recent years. They are no longer bulky and noticeable.
Jobst Compression Stockings are designed so that they are difficult to tell apart from regular stockings and socks and now come in a range of styles. They are now available in knee high, thigh high and waist high in either open toe, closed toe or ultrasheer.
Please check the Compression Indication Guide below to see what compression level best suits your needs.
20-30 mmHg Gradient Compression Indication Guide
- Moderate to severe varicose veins, Moderate swelling
- Varicose veins during pregnancy, Leg swelling following surgery
- Following sclerotherapy
30-40 mmHg Gradient Compression Indication Guide
- Chronic venous insufficiency, Deep vein thrombosis
- Post-thrombotic syndrome, Severe varicose veins
- Severe edema, Venous ulcer
- Lymphedema, Orthostatic hypotension
Note: These are examples of reasons to wear this level of compression. Please consult with your physician if you are unsure.