

Diabetic socks are often seamless, non-elastic, and moisture-wicking to help prevent bacterial and fungal growth.Diabetic socks conform to the shape of your foot, helping protect against heat and cold, which often go unnoticed due to reduced sensitivity in the nerves of the feet.Diabetic socks often feature padding at the toes and heel to help prevent tears and friction burns.Diabetic socks are designed to protect against moisture, pressure, and injuries such as blisters and sores.Diabetic socks typically fit looser and are more breathable than compression socks.

Anyone experiencing circulation issues or swelling in the legs and feet can benefit from wearing compression socks.This leads to the socks to providing support and improve circulation simultaneously. Compression socks feature graduated compression, meaning the compression is tightest at the ankle and eases as it moves up the leg.Athletes often use compression socks for running and other activities to improve muscle performance and reduce the risk of muscle fatigue or shin splints.Compression socks have a more snug-fitting feel than diabetic socks.Compression socks help relieve discomfort from prolonged sitting in a tight space during a long drive, flight, or movie.Doctors often prescribe knee high compression socks to help prevent blood clots and reduce swelling.Compression socks typically use stronger elastics than diabetic socks, which are often entirely non-elastic.
