Thigh Supports: Compression Sleeves & Adjustable Wraps

our thigh brace should be snug enough to provide firm compression but not so tight that it restricts circulation or causes tingling in your lower leg. You should be able to slide one finger under the edge of the brace. If you notice swelling in your calf or foot, the brace is likely too tight and should be loosened immediately.

Yes, most thigh compression sleeves are designed for all-day wear. They are made from moisture-wicking materials that stay comfortable during daily activities. However, if you are using a thick neoprene wrap, it is best to remove it every few hours to let the skin breathe and prevent irritation.

A thigh brace focuses specifically on the quadriceps and hamstring muscles. A groin wrap usually features an additional waist strap that helps anchor the brace higher up on the leg, providing targeted compression to the adductor muscles where they meet the hip.

Absolutely. A hamstring support provides two main benefits: it physically supports the muscle to prevent over-stretching during movement, and it provides heat therapy to increase blood flow, which speeds up the repair of the torn muscle fibers.

o get an accurate fit, measure the circumference of your thigh at the widest point (usually mid-thigh) while standing. If you are between sizes, we generally recommend choosing the larger size for sleeves to prevent the top from rolling down, or the smaller size for adjustable wraps to ensure you have enough strap length to create tension.