Compression socks are measured in millimeters of mercury (mmHg) the same unit used to measure
blood pressure. The higher the number, the more pressure the sock applies. Here's a simple breakdown:
Light support for everyday comfort, travel, and daily wear.
Firmer support for long shifts and prolonged standing or sitting.
Firmer compression for customers seeking stronger support. Ask a healthcare provider whether this level is right for you.
Diabetic socks are designed with comfort-focused features such as non-binding tops, smooth seams, and breathable materials for sensitive feet.
Diabetic socks are made for people who prefer a soft, non-binding fit and smooth construction that helps reduce rubbing and pressure points.
Compression socks apply graduated pressure that is strongest at the ankle and gradually decreases up the leg, providing structured support during standing, sitting, travel, or activity.
Graduated compression provides firmer support at the ankle and gradually lighter support higher on the leg, making it suitable for long periods of standing or sitting.
Pembrook offers socks designed for different everyday needs.
Compression socks provide structured leg support, while diabetic socks focus on a soft, non-binding fit and smooth construction for sensitive feet.
