Viasox Size Chart (2024)

FAQs

How do I know what size compression socks to get? ›

To ensure you have the most comfortable compression sock possible, we recommend measuring the circumference of your calf, then using the size chart below to order! All of our socks are unisex. Sizing is based on shoe size & calf circumference.

To measure your foot for socks, measure the length from the heel of your foot to the tip of your longest toe. The measurement in inches correlates to your sock size. For example, if your foot is 10 inches long, a sock size 9-11 should fit you comfortably.

VARICOSE VEINS: These compression socks help repair and prevent twisted, bulging varicose veins; therefore are an excellent option for people looking for everyday relief.

Whether you're looking for diabetic socks, compression socks, pain relief creams or orthopedic shoes, Viasoxhas you fully covered.

In the event that you still can't decide between sizes, opt for the smallest size that fits your measurements. After all, you're looking to receive all of the benefits of compression, so make sure that the sock fits snugly.

Taking care of your compression socks

You can wear your compression socks all day by putting them on when getting dressed in the morning, and take them off before bed (unless your doctor advises otherwise).

For more information on sizing, refer to our sock sizing chart. Are sock size and shoe size the same? Sock size and shoe size are not the same; however, your shoe size will help you determine which sock size you are.

Benefits of Sizing Up

It can prevent the socks from feeling too tight or constricting. Warmth: Slightly larger socks can accommodate thicker insoles or provide extra insulation by trapping more warm air around your feet in colder weather.

Viasox is built on the mission to be the household name for people with diabetes. Yes, we make super high-quality socks, but it's more than that. We are the “World's First Fancy Diabetic Sock”.

Is Viasox good for flying? ›

Designed for ease of use. Ideal for travel and flights provideing excellent support.

Viasox is the only brand of diabetic compression socks designed to give you help where you need it most. Our graduated compression socks feature 12-15 mmHg graduated compression, making them perfect for everyday use.

Who should not wear compression stockings? People with peripheral arterial disease (PAD), a narrowing of the arteries that carry blood from the heart to other parts of the body, should avoid compression stockings, Dr. Tonnessen says.

Our design eases edema and swelling, providing all-day comfort for those with diabetes.

Light colors. White or light-colored socks can allow you to easily see if you're bleeding or have a draining wound on your foot. Seamless toes. Seams can irritate the skin, leading to blisters and wounds.

Compression stockings of 20 mmHg or higher need to be prescribed by a physician. They are used for the treatment of various medical conditions, and should be used under the supervision of a doctor. The prescription for them needs to be renewed on an annual basis.

15-20 mmHg: Great for daily wear, travel, and sports. They help improve circulation without being too tight. 20-30 mmHg: Great for sports recovery, daily wear, medical recovery, and to manage mild symptoms of varicose and spider veins. Ideal for patients looking for more support.

Millimeters of mercury is a measurement of pressure, which is also used in locating one's Blood Pressure. 10-20mmHg= Good for people who stand a lot during work or have swelling or there good to wear during airplane flights. 20-30mmHg= Moderate swelling & this amount really helps with varicose veins from forming.

Stockings should feel snug, but not painfully tight. Mild compression, with lower numbers, is usually enough to keep you comfortable on your feet at work. You'll need higher numbers with a firmer fit to prevent DVT.