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Light compression liners hold dressings in place and facilitate easier application of the zippered outer stocking
Suitable for day and night use, providing consistent support for healing
Made from a blend of 79% nylon, 16% spandex, and 5% silk for a soft, comfortable feel

JOBST Ulcercare Stockings Liners

Size	White - Large - 1 Pair Clear

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First Delivery: March 11, 2026 - March 12, 2026

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(10% off first Autoship order*)

$29.90

Light compression liners hold dressings in place and facilitate easier application of the zippered outer stocking
Suitable for day and night use, providing consistent support for healing
Made from a blend of 79% nylon, 16% spandex, and 5% silk for a soft, comfortable feel

About JOBST Ulcercare Stockings Liners

Designed for use with the JOBST UlcerCare system, these light compression liner stockings hold wound dressings securely in place, making it easier to slide on the zippered outer stocking. Comfortable for day and night wear, they provide consistent light compression to support healing.

Key Benefits & Features

Each box contains three liners
Fabric: 79% Nylon, 16% Spandex, 5% Silk

JOBST Ulcercare Stockings Liners FAQs

Can I use lotions and creams with my compression stockings?

If the stocking is latex-free, it is safe to use lotions or creams. In fact, this is especially important for individuals with lymphedema or venous insufficiency, as daily skin care and moisturization are crucial. Applying lotion at night can also make it easier to put on the stockings. However, if the stocking contains latex (as some Jobst SupportWear does), avoid using lotions or creams. Heat, ultraviolet light, copper-containing products, hydrocarbons, and all petrolatum-containing creams and ointments can affect garments containing natural rubber latex yarns.

How many hours daily should I wear my stockings?

The wearing time for gradient compression stockings depends on the reason for wearing them and the amount of compression. A doctor is the best guide for this. Bed-bound patients may be advised to wear anti-embolism stockings (16-18 mmHg) to prevent blood clots in the deep veins of the leg. Following sclerotherapy, doctors may instruct wearing a specific level of compression continuously for a certain number of hours or days, based on the size of the veins injected. Those with lymphedema should follow the wearing schedule recommended by their doctor or therapist. Individuals with chronic venous issues, like leg swelling or varicose veins, generally wear compression stockings while out of bed (about 16 hours per day) and remove them at night.

Should I wear stockings on the unaffected leg?

Only the leg with symptoms or disease needs to wear the compression stocking. Some people prefer to wear compression only on the affected leg, while others may choose to wear the same brand of stocking in a lower compression level on the unaffected leg. For instance, if your doctor recommends a 30-40 mmHg stocking for chronic venous insufficiency in one leg, you may opt for a 15-20 mmHg on the other leg.

Can I wear one compression stocking on top of the other instead of wearing a higher compression stocking?

Yes, there is an additive effect with compression stockings. Some doctors instruct patients to wear one level of compression in a pantyhose style and then wear a knee-length compression stocking over the pantyhose.

I have latex allergies. Can I still use compression stockings?

Latex is a natural substance derived from the rubber tree and can be found in textiles in two forms: dry natural rubber and natural rubber latex. Most Jobst garments are latex-free, as they use synthetic spandex for elasticity.