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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.

StyleThigh
Color
Available compression classes
Available sizes
Where to purchase:
Sigvaris medical-grade compression socks, stockings, and wraps are sold online and in stores. Use the links below to learn more.
Shop Sigvaris

Details

  • Seam-free groin - first of its kind: Integrated, seam-free body section for maximum wearing comfort, less pain and fewer pressure sores.
  • Natural fiber content: Delivers support & stability with excellent breathability and absorbency; skin-friendly and pleasant to wear.
  • Exclusive Softline Technology: Prevents the stocking from rolling over.
  • Hallux valgus comfort zone with open toe option – targeted pressure relief in the bunion area for optimal fit and comfort.
  • Personalised reinforced seam: Optional labeling with up to 40 characters for clear, individual identification.
  • 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