This Superhero Wears Scrubs Men’s Compression Socks
We want to thank the nurses, doctors, and frontline medical staff that have done so much during the Coronavirus pandemic. We created This SuperHero Wears Scrubs Compression Socks to celebrate the work these true heroes do, to praise them, and to support them. While most of us were told to stay home and stay safe, these heroes went into the hospital, putting themselves at risk, so they could treat and comfort us. At John’s Crazy Socks, we are so grateful for the sacrifice made by these heroes. As a small sock store there is not much we can do, but we CAN make socks to say thank you and bring a smile to people’s faces.
GREAT BENEFITS: Compression socks help with reducing ankle and leg swelling, encouraging blood flow, and stimulating circulation. They can also energize legs while standing, while giving them support.
HIGH QUALITY CONSTRUCTION: The contoured fit that gradually increases from the calves to the feet encourages proper blood flow. The reinforced toe adds additional strength.
MODERATE COMPRESSION: Our compression socks have an ideal amount of pressure (15-20 mmHg) for healthcare workers, service industry, retail associates, teachers, athletes, traveling.
Socks that Give Back
These socks will raise money for COVID19 Crisis Response Fund at Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center. This fund provides direct assistance to the frontline medical staff at the hospital who have done so much during this pandemic.
These are Charity Socks. We will donate 10% from each pair sold to the COVID-19 Crisis Response Fund at Good Samaritan Hospital
These compression socks have moderate graduated compression with 15-20mmHg.
Some benefits of Compression socks:
- Boost energy levels
- Increase blood and lymph flow to the heart
- Prevent tissue swelling
- Prevent and reduce spider and varicose veins
- Reduce the risk of blood clots
Style: Compression
Size: Shoe size Men 6-12, sock size 10-13
Sock Maker: John’s Crazy Socks
Materials: 95% Nylon 5% Spandex
Country of Origin: Imported