There's a new trend in running, everyone is getting calf compression socks. It's indicated to increase oxygenation, thus flushing lactic acid.
Anyone has an idea how compression socks or calf sleeves can help with skiing?
There's a new trend in running, everyone is getting calf compression socks. It's indicated to increase oxygenation, thus flushing lactic acid.
Anyone has an idea how compression socks or calf sleeves can help with skiing?
Compression has been a round for a while now. I've never bought any compression stuff though.
I think in a properly fit low volume boot, the benefits from a compression sock would be negligible.
It was explained to me by an industry player-in the compression business:
"...compression makes fat people feel fit..."
Is that the retail secret to compression technology?
Ski Shop - Basement of the Hostel
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I've tried them once in an effort to find the thinnest sock possible. They feel strange, the material does not wick, and they are not very warm.
I have recovery compression calf sleeves from 2xu. They work incredibly well for recovery - I'm totally sold on their efficacy. I've never used them during exercise, though, just after and through the night.
I have tried them and never noticed a difference. I know others that swear by them though.
After we unplugged paw I inherited his collection of merino wool and some compression socks (he was diabetic eh?) and I might wear them if all my other socks are dirty they are thin and go over the calf which is good
No scientific basis but if it makes someone feel better it works. You might try a titanium necklace--worked for the Cardinals but not for the Rangers, or Power Balance wrist bands.
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