A compression sock is often seen as a simple fix for travel fatigue. Slip them on, and you’re ready for takeoff—right? Not always. Wearing the wrong pair can lead to […] ...

But despite their growing popularity, compression socks aren’t suitable for everyone. So before you slip on a pair, it’s important to know who can truly benefit from them, and who might be ...

Nike and Hyperice launch the Hyperboot, a warm and recovery shoe that will help your sore feet. We tried the $900 boots to see if its worth it.

Compression socks offer different levels of pressure throughout the leg, with the strongest at the ankle. This continuous, gradual pressure helps your blood flow back up to your heart.

Specifically, how they’re worn. From millennials’ penchant for barely visible ankle-flashing socks, versus the mid-calf crew variety that is the only option for those born between 1997 and 2012.

With a premium price tag to justify, these crew-height compression socks for hiking boast big things, including the provision of a significant degree of muscle and ankle support to help prevent ...

Firm compression (20-30 mmHg): According to Dr. Bunke, firm compression socks are often prescribed to people with moderate to severe symptoms from more significant varicose veins, chronic venous ...

These socks provide graduated compression from 20 to 30 mmHg, whereas the majority of over-the-counter compression socks range from 15 to 20 mmHg (mmHg is a medical measurement for pressure).

These socks are durable, breathable and round out at roughly $3 per pair. They're comfortable, hit a couple of inches above the ankle and won't slide down while you're logging miles.