These special
socks put pressure on the legs, which help the veins pump the blood quicker towards the heart.
The socks put pressure on the veins, which in turn keep their firmness and the blood can flow quickly and effortlessly.
Compression
socks put pressure on the veins, thus reducing their diameter.
Compression
socks put pressure on your whole foot, aiding circulation more, but they don't let your feet breathe as much.
Not exact matches
Stockings and
socks designed for this purpose can
put anywhere between 30 to 50 mm Hg
pressure on your legs.
The best compression
socks for ankle injury
put anywhere between 20 mm Hg and 30 mm Hg
pressure on the ankles.
This open toe models are medical grade compression
socks that
put anywhere between 18 and 21 mm Hg
pressure on your legs.
Compression
socks also
put pressure on the muscles.
These products
put the largest amount of
pressure on the ankles, and the
pressure slightly subsides as the
socks get higher on the legs.
Graduated compression
socks help the circulatory system by
putting more
pressure on the ankles than on the higher parts of the legs.
Such models
put the most
pressure on the ankles, and then the
pressure slightly subsides as the compression
socks get higher on the legs.
They have one or a few areas on the product, that
puts more
pressure on your muscles, than the
socks otherwise do.
Graduated compression
socks put the most
pressure on your ankles, and then the
pressure slightly subsides as the
socks get higher on your legs.
The
socks only
put a low 8 - 15 mm Hg amount of
pressure on the legs, which makes them a mild compression model.
This means the
socks put the biggest
pressure on the ankles, and the
pressure slowly subsides as the
socks get higher up the legs.
Graduated compression
socks put the most
pressure on your ankles, where the veins have to work the hardest to circulate the blood.
Medium strength footless compression
socks put between 10 mm Hg and 20 mm Hg
pressure on the legs.
Here the
socks put around 20 mm Hg
pressure on your legs.
These graduated compression
socks put between 20 - 30 mm Hg
pressure on your legs.
These items
put the most amount of
pressure on the ankles, and then gradually decrease the
pressure the higher up the
socks are on the legs.
Graduated compression
socks put the largest
pressure on the feet and the ankles.
Most footless compression
socks put anywhere between 5 mm Hg to 30 mm Hg
pressure on the legs.
These
put the largest
pressure on your ankles, and the
pressure slightly subsides as the
socks get higher on legs.
(The more mm Hg the more
pressure the
socks put on your skin.)
The only problem was that it
put so much
pressure on The Avengers to not just be adequate but blow - your -
socks - off - your - feet incredible.