Mediusa circaid Lower Body Undersleeve, 1/PR

circaid Lower Body Undersleeve, 1/PR

The circaid Lower Body Undersleeve is a skin contact liner for use with circaid compression stockings and wraps. Buyers may choose it to add comfort in sensitive areas and to simplify washing and maintenance in ongoing compression garment routines. This knee high undersleeve comes open at both ends and does not provide therapeutic compression.

Good Fit For

• Use under circaid compression stockings and wraps
• Compression garment routines where extra skin comfort is needed
• Settings where easy washing and maintenance matter

Key Features

• Made for use with circaid compression stockings and wraps
• Open at both ends for use as an undersleeve skin contact liner
• Adds comfort in sensitive areas during wear
• Easy to wash and maintain for routine use
• Offers added assurance when exudate is expected or weeps beyond a dressing
• Does not provide therapeutic compression

Applications and Usage

• Wearing under circaid compression stockings
• Wearing under circaid wraps
• Adding a comfort layer over sensitive areas
• Using as an extra layer when exudate may weep beyond a dressing

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: PR.
• This undersleeve does not provide therapeutic compression.
• Use is specific to circaid compression stockings and wraps.

FAQ

• Does this undersleeve provide compression? No. The circaid Lower Body Undersleeve does not provide therapeutic compression.
• What does the undersleeve go with? This undersleeve is for use with circaid compression stockings and wraps.
• How is the undersleeve constructed? The undersleeve is open at both ends and works as a skin contact liner worn under the compression garment.
• Why would someone add this undersleeve? The circaid Lower Body Undersleeve adds comfort in sensitive areas and is easy to wash and maintain.
• Can it help when exudate weeps beyond a dressing? Yes. The product details note that it provides an added level of assurance if exudate is expected or weeps beyond a dressing.

From circaid by Mediusa.