Essential

I have tried several different brands of diabetic socks and these are the best. They provide good cushion on the feet (all around, not just the bottom). The upper part is a little tighter than the other brands, but they stay up and are still very comfortable. Other brands end up sliding down my legs and even into my boots/shoes when I am walking around. These are great all day long in the office or just sitting around at home. I have already purchased a second time.

We’ve bought these socks many times over the years because they’re the only ones my husband will wear. He has neuropathy, and these are soft, thick, and cushioned enough to keep his feet comfortable without being tight or restrictive. What really works for him is layering, he wears the shorter quarter socks underneath and then puts the longer pair on top. That extra thickness and softness makes his feet feel secure and supported, and it’s the only routine that keeps him pain-free. For sizing reference: the package says men’s 8–12. My husband is normally a 10.5 in shoes, but he always wears a size 11 for a little extra allowance. These socks fit him perfectly at size 11, snug enough to stay in place but never too tight. They’ve held up well through many washes, keeping their softness and shape. For the quality and comfort, the price is very reasonable, especially compared to other brands we’ve tried. These have become the only socks we buy now, and I’d highly recommend them to anyone with sensitive feet or conditions like neuropathy.

Really good material perfect size

These definitely help with Neuropathy pain at night. Mine was caused by a bad DVT years ago. Sleeping is rough but these do help. Probably 25-30% reduction but I’ll take anything. They are soft, cushioned, stay up but are not tight on your legs. No seems inside to irritate. The only issue is that mine developed a hole on the bottom where my arch is. I’m hoping this was a fluke. If they fall apart this fast they are not worth it, so I will follow up on this. Other than that these are great sleeping sock with people who have neuropathy.

These socks are soft, very comfortable, non-binding on the legs, and seem to be quite durable. They stretch enough to go on and off easily. They are listed as "diabetic socks" but I think anyone would appreciate them.

I actually bought these for my MIL who has terribly swollen legs and feet. They are soft, provide light compression, and they don't fall down. She can put them on independently which is important. These are the only socks I buy for her now.

I've noticed that my spider vein legs have dramatically reduced in size ever since I started using diabetic socks thankfully! (This is because they are much looser around the ankles than most socks. This gives my legs much better blood circulation of course.) At first I had no idea that my tight socks were causing my spider vein legs until my girlfriend's mom pointed this out to me. It took about 3 or 4 months before I noticed a difference with my spider vein legs. This is a problem that takes some serious time to correct so don't think it will just happen overnight for you. Anyways, I would highly recommend them. They are comfortable and are tight enough for support but not enough to cut off circulation. Enjoy!

WONDERFUL! I've been suffering for years with tight, miserable, socks that pretty much cut off circulation to my feet. For the last 6 months I've been wearing socks I take home from the hospital. Yes. Cheap ass hospital sock with the anti-skid surfaces. I love my hospital socks! But....not appropriate for proper dress. So I thought I'd try diabetic socks and i AM Type 2 anyway so....I bought these: "Doctor's Choice". I did look at Dr. Scholl's but these were more reasonably priced. I'm glad I did! Now...I cannot testify as to durability I've only had them a couple days but they are soft and comfy as kitten's fur or a baby's .....well....you know what I mean! Thumbs up!

Any other brands do not compare to these. These are the only ones that don't leave marks on the skin after wearing them. They even survive the washing machine. (Should be a given really) I guess this is the price point to get full blood flow to the feet.