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Bali Night Gradient Compression Arm Sleeve

Bali Night Gradient Compression Arm Sleeve

Regular price $84.99
Regular price Sale price $84.99
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♡ 10 % of this purchase funds home‑safety grants for older adults + enjoy our easy 30 day return policy!

LympheDIVAs’ Bali Night Gradient Compression Arm Sleeve evokes the serene beauty of an island sunset. Crafted in 20–30 mmHg or 30–40 mmHg gradient compression, it offers stylish, medical-grade support to help manage lymphedema while keeping you cool and comfortable.



Specifications

Material: 80% Nylon / 20% LYCRA®
Size: Short - 14.5-17in, Long - 17-22in
Compression Class: Class 1 - 20-30mmHg, Class 2 - 30-40mmHg

SOLD INDIVIDUALLY – ONE SLEEVE PER PACKAGE

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How does the compression arm sleeve work for lymphedema?

The compression arm sleeve provides graduated compression of 20-30 mmHg or 30-40 mmHg that helps improve lymphatic drainage and reduces swelling. The graduated compression is tighter at the wrist and gradually decreases up the arm, promoting proper fluid movement and preventing lymphatic fluid buildup.

Q: How do I choose the right compression level for my arm sleeve?

Class 1 compression (20-30 mmHg) is typically recommended for mild to moderate lymphedema and daily prevention. Class 2 compression (30-40 mmHg) is usually prescribed for more severe lymphedema or post-surgical swelling. Always consult with your healthcare provider to determine the appropriate compression level for your specific condition.

Q: How do I measure for the correct size of compression arm sleeve?

Measure your arm circumference at the wrist, forearm, and upper arm, plus the length from wrist to desired endpoint. The sleeve comes in Small, Medium, and Large sizes, with Short (14.5-17 inches) and Long (17-22 inches) length options to ensure proper fit and effectiveness.

Q: How long should I wear my compression arm sleeve each day?

Most healthcare providers recommend wearing compression arm sleeves during waking hours and removing them at night. However, wearing duration depends on your specific condition and doctor's recommendations. Start gradually if you're new to compression therapy and build up tolerance over time.

Q: How do I care for and wash my lymphedema compression sleeve?

Hand wash your compression sleeve in cool water with mild detergent, rinse thoroughly, and air dry away from direct heat or sunlight. Avoid fabric softeners, bleach, or wringing the sleeve as these can damage the compression fibers and reduce effectiveness.

Q: How often should I replace my compression arm sleeve?

Compression sleeves typically need replacement every 3-6 months with daily wear, as the compression gradually decreases over time. Signs it's time to replace include visible stretching, loss of compression effectiveness, or if the sleeve no longer provides the snug fit needed for proper lymphatic support.

Q: How does the moisture-wicking fabric help with comfort?

The breathable, moisture-wicking fabric draws sweat away from your skin and allows air circulation, preventing skin irritation and maintaining comfort during extended wear. This is especially important for people who need to wear compression sleeves throughout the day for lymphedema management.

P65 Warning for Plastics

⚠ WARNING:This product can expose you to chemicals including ethylene, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and/or reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

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Why we know this works!

We love this Bali Night compression arm sleeve because as occupational therapy practitioners (OTPs) we get the same question at nearly every lymphedema visit: does the sleeve stay on around the clock? Should you sleep in a compression arm sleeve? No. Wear it during waking hours and take it off at night, because a daytime sleeve can bunch or twist while you sleep and put pressure in the wrong places. This one does its work while you are up and moving, with 20-30 mmHg or 30-40 mmHg graduated compression in a fabric that keeps you cool through a full day. It is especially important for people managing lymphedema after breast cancer treatment or living with chronic arm swelling. If your arm rebounds with swelling overnight, do not sleep in this sleeve; ask your lymphedema therapist about a dedicated nighttime garment instead.

Not sure what you need?

An occupational therapist can assess your situation and recommend exactly what will help. Tell us what you're dealing with and we'll connect you with the right OT.

Get Matched with an OT

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