Jecery 10 Pieces Easy Slide Open Toe Compression Sock Aid Slip Stocking Applicator Open Toe Compression Stockings for Assist Putting on for Elderly, Disabled, Pregnant Men or Women

Only way to put on open toe compression socks. Make it so easy. They seem to last a couple of months or longer.

What an ingenious idea! Worked like a charm for the thigh-highs. One of the reasons I don't use my hose donner is I don't like wrestling with it, losing my temper, then losing the match. Therefore, I wasn't wearing my hose. Funny how something so simple with proper fabric can have an effect on one's possible/probable clotting incident.

These are a quality product, made well. and priced well for the number included. Here is the stickler. When buying compression stockings, size and compression level will affect ability to use these. I bought a pair of discount surgical open toe stockings, 20-30 compression level at a size exactly for my measurements. Sometimes people choose a size larger to make it easier to get on. Because I chose according to my exact measurements, they fit to full compression, but are difficult to get over my ankle. Therefore, these did not work for me. There was no slack in the foot and ankle to pull them out. That doesn't mean they are a bad product at all. I gave a 5 star rating for the quality and price. It all depends on the level of compression and fit of your garment.

These are very helpful for sliding compression hose over the foot. Once the hose are over the heel, however, the usual struggle to get them up the calf to the knee begins. Their configuration does allow the Easy Slide to be easily removed from under the stocking after it has been fitted. They'd definitely rate 5 stars if they were long enough to assist in getting the hose all the way up the leg.

These slippies are much faster and easier to use (and much less expensive) than the metal-frame donners. The two caveats are that you have to be able to reach your toes (to put the slippie on and then to put the compression stocking on) and must be using open-toe compression stockings (to be able to pull the slippie out after putting the stocking on). You don't need to use rubber gloves, and there's not much strain on your hands or fingers.