DIABETIC NO-SHOW SOCKS

About
Features

Our Diabetic No-Show Socks feature moisture-wicking fibers, good ventilation to help keep feet dry, seamless toes, cushioning, and loose tops. These well-fitting socks are also aloe-infused to help promote smoother skin.
Peripheral neuropathy is a type of nerve damage that causes numbness or insensitivity in the feet and legs and is often associated with diabetes. Sores, ulcers, or blisters caused by rough toe seams or moisture may go unnoticed and can lead to dangerous infections. Swelling related to circulatory deficiencies can also cause discomfort in legs and feet. Socks that reduce abrasion, minimize bunching, and do not hold moisture or restrict blood flow. Plus, help skin retain its natural moisture with Aloe-infusion therapy built in.
- Non-binding, no-show top for unrestricted blood flow & comfort
- Seamless toe helps to reduce the potential for abrasion and bunching
- Dual-ventilation and moisture management yarns help to cool and keep feet dry
- Aloe-infusion helps skin retain its natural moisture
- Black and White come with 2 pairs per package
- Gray, Charcoal, Navy, Pink and Tan come with 1 pair per package

Product Details

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PRODUCT FEATURES

Non-binding, no-show top for unrestricted blood flow & comfort
Seamless toe reduces the potential for abrasion and bunching
Dual-ventilation and moisture management yarns help to cool and keep feet dry
Aloe-infusion helps skin retain its natural moisture

SIZING

Fit Guide

CONTENT

Sock Contents: 97% polyester 3% spandex

The Doctor’s Choice Diabetic No-Show Sock fibers contain copper, silver, and zinc properties that help to inhibit bacterial growth and limit odor on the sock fabric.

WASHING INSTRUCTIONS

To keep your socks looking their best take care to machine wash cold with like colors, use non-chlorine bleach only when needed, and tumble dry low.

DID YOU KNOW?

Approximately 30 million people are diagnosed as having diabetes and an additional estimated 84 million are pre-diabetic
An estimated one-third to one-half of people with diabetes have peripheral neuropathy as well

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