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Conditions · Chronic Venous Insufficiency

Compression for venous insufficiency that actually gets worn

Compression only works when it fits and when it is replaced before the fabric gives out. Most compression failure is a supply problem, not a patient problem.


A man in his sixties sits on the edge of his bed in morning light, pulling on a graduated compression stocking.
What We Supply

What we supply for venous insufficiency


  • Graduated compression stockings in prescribed classes
  • Knee-high, thigh-high and pantyhose styles
  • Compression wraps for patients who cannot don stockings
  • Donning aids and liners
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Coverage

What coverage usually looks like



How it is covered

Compression for venous disease is covered under many plans when prescribed, and the requirements differ from the lymphedema benefit. We check yours before ordering.

Replace every six months: Graduated compression loses its gradient as the fabric relaxes, usually within about six months of daily wear. We track your replacement schedule so the garment you are wearing is still doing its job.

Supplied through Compression Therapy

Medical-grade compression for venous disease, edema and post-surgical recovery: fitted, verified and delivered. See the full Compression Therapy line →

Common Questions

Chronic Venous Insufficiency questions


How do I know what compression class I need?
Your clinician prescribes the class. We handle fitting, measurement support and verification from there.
What if I cannot get the stockings on?
Tell us. Donning aids solve most of it, and wrap systems are an option when they do not. This is one of the most common reasons compression gets abandoned, and it is fixable.

This page describes the supplies we provide and how coverage generally works. It is not medical advice. Talk to your clinician about what belongs in your care plan.

Ready When You Are

Start with chronic venous insufficiency today.

One call verifies your coverage and gets your first order moving.