Compression promotes better blood flow, otherwise known as circulation and delivers a controlled amount of squeeze that’s greatest at your ankle and gradually gets lighter up the leg. True gradient compression increases circulation, prevents swelling and energizes tired legs and feet. The high waist support top gives belly support without being constrictive. Designed to wear under tunics or long tops.
Maternity Compression Leggings
- light gradient compression maternity leggings, can also be worn post-pregnancy
- available in black
- 10-15 mmHg* light gradient compression (*the mean compression for an average ankle size)
- high support top expands to your growing belly needs and can be folded under or pulled over an active momma's belly for comfort
- centre seam will not dig into your tummy
- super soft yarns are breathable and provide shaping support
- moisture-wicking provides a comfortable coolness
- semi-opaque - perfect to wear under maternity tunics & dresses
- footless design accommodates fashionable footwear such as sandals, flats, flip-flops, heels, or boots
- fashionable design for everyday wear
- great for postpartum wear to energise circulation and help get back in shape - note in some postpartum images the model has the waistband folded over
- nylon/spandex blend
- made in the USA
- Hand wash in lukewarm or cold water with mild detergent. Do not bleach. Do not wring. Do not tumble dry - line or drip dry. Do not iron. Avoid prolonged exposure to heat.
- note you should consult with your doctor before wearing compression stockings
- Due to hygiene reasons, compression hosiery cannot be returned or exchanged if they have been tried on
Click here to find out about Gradient Compression
** These are the same fit as the
footless tights but more opaque and thicker fabric, so better to wear in cooler weather of if you want a darker, matte legging
note: This garment's fabric is delicate and should be treated with care. Do not wear with garments that may cause pilling or leave fluff. Avoid rough surfaces. Runs, tears and pilling caused by mishandling are not considered faulty