ITA-MED Anti-Embolism Thigh High Stockings provide uniform therapeutic level compression 18 mmHg. It’s designed for post-surgical, reclining or bed-confined patients. Anti-Embolism stockings help manage symptoms associated with chronic venous insufficiency and prevent thrombo-embolic disease. Reduce patients’ risks of pulmonary embolism, venous stasis, and deep-vein thrombosis with these anti-embolism thigh high compression stockings/socks, which provide light therapeutic level compression. Special material allows the skin to maintain its natural bacteriological balance preventing the risk of skin allergies and odor. The Thigh Highs improve the circulation of blood, reducing swelling, edema, prevent blood clots, and alleviate pain in patients with venous disorders. Use them for bedridden patients who are undergoing surgery, or in patients with varicose veins and reversible lymphedema. Suggest these compression thigh highs to patients healing from fractures to facilitate recuperation. The stockings feature soft microfiber construction which makes them much more durable than traditional compression stockings as well as less prone to stains, and more water resistant, so patients enjoy wearing them.
Product Features and Benefits:
- Provide compression of 18 mmHg
- Special material allows the skin to maintain its natural bacteriological balance preventing the risk of skin allergies and odor
- Made from microfibers that are durable and soft
- Designed for post-surgical, reclining or bed-confined patients, anti-embolism thigh high help manage symptoms associated with chronic venous insufficiency and prevent thrombo-embolic disease
- Increase venous blood flow velocity and reduce the possibility of deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and its frequent sequel, pulmonary embolism (PE) in non-mobile patients
- Recommended for individuals undergoing surgical operations that require prolonged confinement to bed, especially in bedridden, elderly, neurological or poly-traumatized patients
Conditions:
varicose vein disorders, edema, post-sclerotherapy, venous stasis, embolism, chronic venous insufficiency