Pain Relief Products

Compression stockings, socks and pain relief products for everyday comfort, led by Jobst and Truform. Choose knee-high, thigh-high or pantyhose styles in 15-20, 20-30 and 30-40 mmHg. Higher levels are best chosen with your doctor or nurse.

Skip to results list

Active filters:

0 items
Column grid
Column grid

Filter

Active filters:

No products found.

Try using fewer filters, or clear all filters.

What do the mmHg compression levels mean?

mmHg shows how firmly a stocking squeezes. Jobst stockings are graduated, snuggest at the ankle and gentler up the leg.

  • 8-15 mmHg: light daily support.
  • 15-20 mmHg: mild, a common starting point for tired legs, long shifts and travel.
  • 20-30 mmHg: moderate, usually chosen with a doctor or nurse.
  • 30-40 mmHg: firm, usually worn under medical supervision.

Our JOBST mmHg and sizing guide explains each level.

How do I choose a style and size?

Pick the style first. Knee-high is the easiest to put on and the most popular. Thigh-high ends at the upper thigh with a silicone dot or lace grip band. Pantyhose covers both legs to the waist. Closed toe looks like a regular sock, while open toe leaves the toes free.

Most styles are sized from a tape measure, not your shoe size, so measure as the size chart on the product page directs. Full-calf versions suit wider calves.

When should I check with my doctor first?

Levels from 20-30 mmHg up are medical compression, so choose them with your doctor or nurse. Ask first if you have diabetes, numbness in the feet, poor circulation, heart or kidney problems, fragile skin on the legs, or a past blood clot.

Take stockings off and call your doctor if your toes turn pale, blue or cold, or you feel pain, numbness or tingling. This is general information, not medical advice.

Questions shoppers ask

What does 15-20 mmHg mean?

It is the compression level, in millimetres of mercury. Jobst lists 15-20 mmHg as mild support for tired, achy legs, and many people use it for travel and long shifts. Ask your doctor if you have a health condition.

Can I wear compression socks on a flight?

Many people choose 15-20 mmHg for flying or long drives. If you have had a blood clot, or have heart, kidney or circulation problems, ask your doctor what to wear before a long trip.

How do I find my compression stocking size?

Most styles are sized by body measurements, not shoe size. Measure as the size chart on the product page directs. Full-calf versions are made for wider calves, so check for that option if you need it.

Is open toe or closed toe better?

Neither is better. Closed toe looks like an ordinary sock and keeps the whole foot covered. Open toe leaves the toes free, which some people prefer. Choose the one that feels comfortable to you.