Compression socks are ideal for people with varicose veins, leg swelling, or poor circulation. They benefit those who sit or stand for long hours, pregnant women, athletes, and travelers. Always consult a doctor if you have underlying health conditions.

Yes, you can wear compression socks daily, especially if recommended by a doctor. They help improve circulation and reduce swelling when used regularly. Just ensure they fit properly and take breaks if needed.

Compression socks can be safe for diabetic patients, but they should be used with caution. Always consult a doctor before wearing them, as poor circulation or nerve damage may require special types of socks.

You don’t always need a prescription for compression socks—mild to moderate ones are available over the counter. However, for medical conditions or higher compression levels, a doctor’s prescription is recommended.

To measure the correct size, use a measuring tape to check the circumference of your ankle, calf, and sometimes thigh. Measure in the morning when swelling is minimal for the most accurate fit.

Usually, it’s not recommended unless prescribed. Compression is most needed when you’re upright, not lying down.

This depends on your condition. Some people wear them all day and remove them before bed. Always follow your doctor’s recommendation.