Daily life with chronic illness often comes with hidden challenges — swelling, fatigue, circulation issues. That’s why we designed socks that support your health and your confidence.
For too long, wearing compression socks meant choosing between your health and your style. But people living with conditions like POTS, EDS, varicose veins, or diabetes need support that actually fits into their lives.
Main Squeeze changes that. Born from a friend's lymphedema journey, we've designed medical-grade compression socks that you'll actually want to wear.
15 - 20mmHg compression
Moisture-wicking material
Cushioned toed and heel
Breathable and stretchy
Class 1 Medical Device
But don’t just take our word for it!
Hear from our community
My pregnant sister loves this
Got this as a gift for my sister - she's pregnant and loves it! Says it really helps improve blood flow. Great product!
- Valentine
Verified
Amazing
Bought these for a friend - she loves them thanks so much
– India F.
Verified
Very comfy for long drives
I do some long distance driving and this has been amazing for my feet. 10/10 Recommend
– Ayo
Verified
Game changer for long flights!
I’ve always struggled with swollen feet on long flights, but after wearing Main Squeeze socks, I felt refreshed and energized.
– Monica
Verified
Find your perfect fit
Medical-grade performance in colors you'll love.
FAQs
Have questions? We’re here to help
Can compression socks help with POTS symptoms?
Yes. Conditions like POTS can cause dizziness and blood pooling in the legs. Compression socks support circulation, helping reduce symptoms day to day by pushing blood back toward your heart.
Are compression socks safe for diabetics?
They can be, but only under medical supervision. Diabetes may cause reduced sensation in the feet, so proper fit and daily skin checks are essential to avoid pressure-related injury.
Do compression socks help with neuropathy?
Sometimes. Compression may help with swelling, but people with advanced neuropathy should only wear them under medical guidance to avoid pressure-related injury.
Can compression socks relieve restless leg syndrome?
They may provide relief for some people, as the gentle pressure can soothe the urge to move. However, effectiveness varies and they aren't a cure.
Are compression socks recommended for pregnancy?
Yes. Pregnancy often brings swelling in the feet and ankles. Mild compression (15–20 mmHg) helps relieve pressure safely. Always confirm with your healthcare provider.
Do compression socks help with EDS symptoms?
Yes. EDS can cause dizziness and blood pooling similar to POTS. Compression socks support circulation and help reduce symptoms throughout the day.
Can compression socks reduce varicose vein pain?
They don't cure varicose veins, but they reduce pain, swelling, and progression. Doctors often recommend 20–30 mmHg for symptom relief.
Are compression socks good after surgery?
Yes. They're often recommended to lower the risk of post-surgery blood clots and to help with healing. Ask your doctor how long and at what compression strength you should wear them.
What compression strength do I need for my condition?
For most chronic conditions including mild POTS symptoms, pregnancy swelling, general circulation issues, and everyday leg fatigue, 15–20 mmHg provides effective support. For more severe symptoms or advanced varicose veins, your doctor may recommend higher compression levels (20–30 mmHg or above).
When should I avoid wearing compression socks?
People with severe arterial disease, advanced neuropathy, fragile skin, or certain infections should not wear compression socks unless advised by a doctor.
Feel as good as you look
Living with a chronic condition often means compromise. But your socks shouldn’t be one of them.
With Main Squeeze, you get medical-grade support designed for real life — soft enough for everyday wear, stylish enough to show off, and powerful enough to help you feel better on your terms.
