Post-surgical compression garment manufacturer

Stage 1 is worn from day one through week three: it has a front and perineal zipper so it can be put on a patient in pain without effort, an adjustable shoulder and an anatomical drain pocket. Stage 2 is worn from week three to month three — on medical advice it may extend to the sixth: it applies firmer compression, adds hook-and-eye adjustment to follow the reduction of oedema and is designed to be worn under clothing.

Yes, and there is no extra charge for branding. It covers the woven label, hangtag, usage leaflet with your protocol and custom packaging. Many clinics include the garment in the surgical package they hand to the patient.

126 units per reference. You can combine several different references in the same order, each with its own 126-unit minimum.

It is an internal anatomical pocket that holds surgical drains so they do not hang or pull on the suture. It is built into Stage 1 and Stage 2 garments. It is a proprietary design of our line and one of the reasons surgeons ask for it by name.

It is an individual pack we developed ourselves. The garment leaves the factory under a sanitizing protocol and arrives sealed in surgical polypropylene, so it can be fitted on the patient directly in the recovery room, with no prior washing and no intermediate handling.

Yes. The graduated compression stockings in the line hold a current INVIMA health registration as a medical device, with certified graduated compression in classes I and II (from 8–15 mmHg up to 20–30 mmHg, and 18–23 mmHg in the anti-embolism line).

Around 30 days of development with a sample and another 30 days of production. Replenishing references already developed is considerably faster — that is one of our strengths with clinics operating every week.

Garments from XXS to 5XL and stockings from S to XL. We develop special sizing for post-bariatric patients and specific blocks if your surgeon requires them.

Yes. We work with clinics in 17 countries under DDP terms — delivered duty paid — and hold a warehouse in New Jersey for the North American market.