Compression Sock Aid Device | Size for Leg Circ 16 in or Less | Helper Device for Putting on Compression Stocking

I am unable to bend very far the waist and my legs were swollen from toes to thigh, which made it necessary to wear compression stockings. At first, I did find it a little difficult to put on with my swollen foot and ankle, but by moving device back-and-forth as suggested, I was able after several tries to figure out the best way to use it and it has been a total game changer. The thing that really helped was rolling the sock down as far as possible so you put your toes in a initially and sometimes raising the device to an angle off the floor just to get the rest of the foot in. It was not painful, and as I said, has made every thing about the compression stockings Easier to use, which is I guess the point. Would suggest this to anyone to try.

Just started wearing compression socks. First pair I bought were comfortable and although difficult, I was able to put them on. Bought some lightly heavier duty and could not get them on at all. I purchased this and after a couple of tries and watching video they go on very easily. Love it. Two comments: several reviewers mention turning socks inside out, socks should not be turned inside out any more than you would any normal sock, just tops rolled over device. Also if you are thinking of buying the watch the video from 'disgruntled purchaser', it is a farce they blame the device when they have their sock backwards. Think it might be from a competitor.

I've been using it for about a month every morning. I do feel you have to be careful about how effort you use to pull on the device. I've found that after getting my foot in, it is better to put the device on the floor and not pull my socks on. It is very heavy plastic, but not up to pulling them on like I would with my boots.

This device is very difficult to use. I wear support socks that reach my knees. I have been unable to get the socks onto the device and onto my legs. Usually my toes end up far above the foot and I have to pull the socks up by hand. I have Peripheral Neuropathy in both legs. Putting on support socks results in burning sensations. When it is necessary to pull on the socks it is painful.. Burns like HELL.This device fails on many levels. First, difficult to get socks stretched on the frame. Second, difficult to align sock heel on the frame. Third, when I try to use it my foot never reaches the foot of the sock. I have yet to get my toes into the foot of the sock. I could go on, but this device is unsatisfactory for its advertised purpose in multiple ways. I have tried for the past month to make this work unsuccessfully.I wonder if the videos used XXL socks on average legs. It sure doesn’t work for me with L eggs and XL socks.I recommend saving your money and finding someone to assist with your socks it you have difficulty bending down to work support socks on without getting dizzy like what happens to me.This is an abject failure with apparently good intentions. Sorry butone star. I’d rate it lower, but that’s not possible. Huge disappointment if you’re trying to remain independent.

I was skeptical about this since I have the standard cord version for socks and it works great but I need to wear compression socks 95% of the time. My issue is I can barely bend my right leg. I looked at the brief video on the sale page and it went smooth as silk. I was able to put the sock inside out and push it down as shown with back and forth left and right pulling/pushing it down the tube. I did not need the gloves. You only have to be careful to align the heel in the right direction but after one of two tries its easy. It folds up when not in use. Very pleased so far.

After lumbar laminectomy, my surgeon said no bending at the waist for 3 months. My #1 tool that I use many times a day is the long handled grabber. This is my #2 useful tool. I use the grabber to get my compression knee highs, sit down on a firm chair. I put this device on a table or in my lap, and put the stocking over it as instructed, sliding leg part all the way over & down to the heel and toe part of the stocking. This is very important! The hardest part is getting the heel of the sock lined up straight in the back.Then I extend the handles on the side that were folded over, and lift my leg, point my toes, stick them into the stocking up to my heel, then lower the device and my leg to the floor, pushing my foot down while pulling the sock up as high I can unfurl it onto my hefty calf. lol. I pull it up with my hands the rest of the way to my knee and adjust it for straightness and comfort.I also use it with the zippered compression stockings, only partially zipping them about half way before sliding over the device to get my toes in before I remove it and zip it up to my knee.I 've also had good luck with putting footies over it and getting my toes in & pulling over my heel.No luck with getting shoes or slippers over my heels without aid from hubby or son. I stand backwards in front of them and bend my knee back with shoe on my toes and they pull them over my heel for me. Long shoe horn doesn't keep me from bending or twisting to get them on.I haven't found any of the "no bending over" slip on sneakers that fit my wide bunions and don't slip off the heels that don't cost over $100!#3 useful tool for not bending after using raised toilet seat with handles, is my own idea to effectively reach and clean my bottom. I use a lint roller with handle from Dollar Tree! I keep it in a zippered plastic bag, clipped on a clippy hanger, hanging from my TP roll spindle - always handy! I wrap several layers of TP around the sticky paper, extending it over the far end. I wipe in front first, gently rolling it back and forth till I feel dry. Then I stand up, and let the wet layers unfurl over the commode and tear them off at the first dry section. Then I remain standing to wipe my back side with it. Sometimes I add more layers bunched up on the end to do the job. Then I unfurl that into the toilet, and wrap a few wet baby wipes to the wand to finish till I'm clean. Then just peel off the top layer of the lint roller paper and toss in the trash, disinfect the plastic end with Lysol, and wash my hands. Then I put it back into the hanger bag. Hope this helps someone else!!

El producto es como la foto, sin embargo, la rigidez de las manijas no es muy buena... Además son muy cortas. Para personas con discapacidad no es tan útil como esperaba