OPTIFORM HOLD

The flat-knit product lines live up to the promise of their name – OPTIFORM: with a fully knitted body part without additional seams, they offer perfect support and maximum wearing comfort due to their unique manufacturing technology.

StyleSingle-leg pantyhose
Color
Available compression classes
Available sizes
How to purchase:
Sigvaris flat-knit garments require personalized fitting by a healthcare provider. Click the link below for more information.
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  • OPTIFORM HOLD is available in compression classes 1 to 4. Due to its material composition, the product line is ideally suited for patients with chronic edema up to stage 3 who wish to feel safe and comfortable in their treatment at all times. Owing to the high cotton content, OPTIFORM HOLD is particularly comfortable and offers best support and stability.
  • Follow the instructions for care on the packaging and / or the textile label. Wash daily in a laundry net. The garment must be stored at room temperature and in a dry place away from light. Keep away from direct heat.
  • Edema
  • Lymphedema
  • Lipedema (does not apply to OPTIFORM TOE CAPS)
  • Medical compression garments should not be worn in the following cases:
  • OPTIFORM HOLD / FLEX / TOE CAPS
  • Advanced peripheral arterial occlusive disease (ABPI <0.6, ankle blood pressure <60 mmHg, toe blood pressure <30 mmHg, or TcPO2 <20 mmHg instep)
  • Severe cardiac insufficiency(NYHA (III)–IV)
  • Septic phlebitis
  • Phlegmasia coerulea dolens
  • Compression of an existing arterial bypass (epifascial) Relative contraindications that require a particular balancing of benefits and risks:
  • Allergy against the compression Material 4 5
  • Inflammatory processes (compression products to reduce inflammation, pain or edema due to erysipelas of the involved extremity or cellulitis should only be used in combination with antibacterial treatment)
  • PAOD with ABPI between 0.6 and 0.9 and/or ankle pressure between 60 and 90 mmHg
  • Skin diseases with massive exudation
  • Severe sensory disturbances of the extremity
  • Advanced peripheral neuropathy (e.g. in diabetes mellitus)
  • Primary chronic polyarthritis