787 items — our second deepest line
Compression stockings & lymphedema garments
787 compression items — the full gradient range, in the size and length combinations that actually fit, plus lymphedema arm and leg garments.
✓ We verify your benefits first 🚚 Delivered or shippedCompression stockings and lymphedema garments in Palm Beach County — JOBST, Therafirm and BSN Medical in 15-20, 20-30, 30-40 and 40-50 mmHg, wide calf and custom sizing, from Scotts Medical Supply in Boca Raton.
Compression only works if it fits. A stocking a size too big does nothing; a size too small comes off after two days and never goes back on. The most common reason people abandon compression therapy is not the therapy — it is that nobody measured them properly and nobody stocked their size.
We carry 787 compression items across the gradient range: 15–20, 20–30, 30–40 and 40–50 mmHg, in knee-high, thigh-high, pantyhose and maternity, in regular and wide calf, petite and tall, open and closed toe. Plus lymphedema-specific garments — arm sleeves, gauntlets, gloves, and night-time wraps.
What we stock
- Gradient compression stockings — 15–20, 20–30, 30–40 and 40–50 mmHg
- Knee-high, thigh-high, pantyhose, maternity and men’s styles
- Wide-calf, petite and tall fittings; open and closed toe
- Lymphedema arm sleeves, gauntlets and gloves
- Compression wraps and adjustable-Velcro garments for people who cannot pull on a stocking
- Anti-embolism stockings for post-surgical use
- Donning aids — stocking butlers, silk liners, rubber gloves
- Juxta-style adjustable compression for leg and foot
- Custom-measured garments where stock sizes do not fit
Brands
We stock, among others: JOBST, Therafirm, BSN Medical, Medline, Drive Medical. All brands we carry →
Brand availability changes. If your clinician specified a product, give us the manufacturer reference number and we will source that item rather than substituting an equivalent.
Is it covered?
Most of what we supply is a Medicare Part B benefit, and most Florida commercial plans and Medicare Advantage plans cover it too, when it is medically necessary and your prescriber has documented why you need it. Coverage is never automatic: it depends on your diagnosis, your plan, and what is written in your chart.
What we do about it: before we deliver your compression stockings, we verify your benefits, tell you what your plan says your share will be, and chase any missing paperwork with your prescriber. If your plan will not cover it, we say so up front and quote you a private-pay price instead.
We are enrolled with Medicare as a DMEPOS supplier and we accept Florida Medicaid, Medicare Advantage, and a broad list of commercial plans — see the full list.
We do not publish coverage amounts or fee-schedule figures on this site. Allowables differ by state, by plan and by year, and a number that is stale or from the wrong jurisdiction is worse than no number at all. Call us and we will quote your actual benefit.
What your order needs
Sending these together is the single biggest thing that shortens turnaround. Missing documentation, not policy, is what stalls most orders.
- A written order stating the compression class (mmHg), the garment style, and the limb
- For lymphedema garments, documentation of the lymphedema diagnosis and the treating clinician’s measurements
- For venous disease, documentation of the underlying condition — venous insufficiency, post-thrombotic syndrome, or an active or healed venous ulcer, as applicable
- Current limb measurements, taken first thing in the morning before swelling builds
Providers: fax to (800) 594-1226 or call (800) 304-7030. If something is missing we will call your office rather than sitting on it.
Frequently asked questions
What compression strength do I need?
How do I get measured?
I cannot physically pull a stocking on. What are my options?
Does insurance cover compression?
How often should they be replaced?
Do I need a prescription?
How do I know what my plan will pay?
How fast can I get it?
Can you ship, or do you deliver?
Often needed alongside
Not sure where to start?
Call us and tell us what happened — a surgery, a new diagnosis, a discharge date, a supply you keep running out of. We will tell you what is usually needed, check your benefits, and ask your prescriber for the order if you do not have one yet.
