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Collection: Compression Hosiery Wash & Care Products

Protect Your Compression Investment

Compression stockings are a real investment, and ordinary detergents, bleach, and fabric softeners break down the elastic fibers that make them work. Specialized compression hosiery wash cleans gently while preserving the precise elasticity your stockings depend on — so they hold their therapeutic compression longer and you replace them less often.

Why Specialized Wash Matters

  • Cleans without harsh chemicals that degrade compression elastic
  • Preserves the graduated pressure your stockings are engineered to deliver
  • Extends garment life, saving money on replacements
  • Gentle on skin-contact fabrics and antimicrobial finishes

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Many regular detergents, and especially bleach and fabric softeners, contain ingredients that break down the elastic fibers (like spandex/Lycra) that create graduated compression. Over time this weakens the stocking's therapeutic pressure. A specialized hosiery wash cleans effectively while protecting the elastic, keeping compression accurate longer.

Wash compression daily or every other day — body oils, sweat, and skin cells build up and degrade the fabric if left. Daily washing also refreshes the elastic's recovery. Having two pairs to rotate makes daily washing easy and ensures a clean, dry pair is always ready.

No — heat from the dryer damages the elastic fibers and shortens the life of your compression. Always air dry: lay flat or hang. Avoid radiators and direct heat too. Air drying preserves the graduated compression and helps your stockings last their full 4–6 months.

Yes, significantly. Gentle washing with a hosiery-safe product, air drying, and avoiding bleach and softeners all preserve the elastic that delivers compression. Combined with rotating two pairs, proper care can be the difference between replacing stockings every couple of months versus getting the full 4–6 month lifespan from each pair.

Fill a basin with cool or lukewarm water and a small amount of hosiery wash. Gently agitate the stockings, avoiding wringing or twisting. Rinse thoroughly in clean water, gently press out excess water in a towel (don't wring), then lay flat or hang to air dry. It takes just a few minutes.

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