The below-knee anti-embolism socks from the German company Medi with 18mmHg compression are an ideal choice for the prevention of thrombosis & embolic events.
They are intended for patients in the preoperative – postoperative phase & bedridden for an extended period.
Immobility, prolonged sitting & standing are factors that burden blood circulation, resulting in blood pooling in the lower limbs.
The anti-thrombosis socks achieve a gradual reduction of applied pressure from the ankle to the upper part of the calf with a constant compression of 18mmHg, helping in the venous return of blood.
Indications:
- Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) for the treatment of edema symptoms, to prevent or manage manifestations of post-thrombotic syndrome (PTS)
- Preoperative & postoperative to maintain therapeutic success
- In patients requiring mandatory bed rest for an extended period
- Aggravated varicose veins during pregnancy
Results:
- Activate & stimulate blood circulation
- Prevention of thrombosis & embolic events
- Reduce the feeling of heaviness in the legs
Features:
- Open hole under the toes useful for monitoring circulation & preventing fungal infections
- Reinforced knitting in the heel area made of soft breathable fabric. Allows the skin to "breathe" preventing bedsores in the heel area.
- Colored knitting in the heel area indicating the correct placement of the sock
- Silicone support strap for a stable fit
- Hypoallergenic fabric with antibacterial action. The unique sock that prevents fungal infections thanks to its yarn without the need for chemical substances.
- Does not contain latex to prevent allergic reactions
- Suitable for men & women
- Composition: 82% polyamide, 18% elastane, latex-free
Type
- Type
- Calf High
- Toes
- Closed
- Graduated Compression
- No
- Gender
- Unisex
Specifications
- For Diabetics
- No
- Colour
- White
Important information
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.