Tellin ya, look at your parents legs now. If any suffer from Varicose/spider veins chances are you will too. Thanks to my dads genetics, i started seeing bulging vein in my young 30's. Had vein litigation done once already. Now have to go back to get some bad valves done in my leg. One of the things they recommended..compression socks. They make my legs feel a ton better. Granted, I'm not gonna wear them with shorts/flip flops but u nomsayin.
Age 44, I know but don't say i didn't warn you. srs
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03-31-2015, 05:56 AM #1
Protip for youngsters...Compression socks
Aka DEMENTIACHAD
Aka ALZHEIMERCHAD
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03-31-2015, 05:58 AM #2
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03-31-2015, 06:03 AM #3
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03-31-2015, 06:04 AM #4
Great advice, Richstrong!
I'm in my early 30's, so any other preventative tips would help.
I have some advice to leave, too:
- Wear SPF sunscreen/lotion on your face, too, especially when the UV index is high. You will prevent many bad things from happening to your skin over the years.Everything you need to know about becoming a male stripper: http://malestripping.blogspot.com
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03-31-2015, 06:04 AM #5
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03-31-2015, 06:09 AM #7
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03-31-2015, 06:16 AM #9
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03-31-2015, 06:18 AM #10
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03-31-2015, 06:27 AM #11
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03-31-2015, 06:27 AM #12
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03-31-2015, 06:29 AM #13
Fuuuarrrkk! So this is legit??? Dayum!
Yep, everyone thinks it's cool to wear everything else that's 'compression' but not socks. Lol'n at them..it's just not for old folks anymore. Pick up a pair in walmart for $10 and try em. Whats the worse that can happen. Gains thru the roofAka DEMENTIACHAD
Aka ALZHEIMERCHAD
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03-31-2015, 06:30 AM #14
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03-31-2015, 06:31 AM #15
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03-31-2015, 06:34 AM #16
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03-31-2015, 06:44 AM #19
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03-31-2015, 06:46 AM #20
Sure. It's a roll of the dice here on in tho. One side of my family has great genetics. GM/GF lived well into their 90's on mums side. On my dads side..early 70's. Dad just died of cancer few years back at 66. He was a Phys. Ed teacher and the pinnacle of health. You can lift..eat healthy etc but that surely won't guarantee anything. On the other hand, I've seen old crows at the bar, smoking and drinking everyday for over 50 yrs who live into their 80's. So i guess, in my mind, I'm hoping to make it until my dad did which isn't 'that' long. Genetically speaking, if i follow my dads side..i don't have 'that' long to go. I can only hope science steps up its game by then.
Aka DEMENTIACHAD
Aka ALZHEIMERCHAD
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03-31-2015, 06:48 AM #21
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03-31-2015, 06:53 AM #22
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03-31-2015, 06:57 AM #23
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03-31-2015, 06:59 AM #24
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03-31-2015, 07:03 AM #25
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03-31-2015, 07:04 AM #26
Good article in relation to training...
http://www.brightlifego.com/blog/can...ression-socks/
Compression socks and compression sleeves are amazing tools for recovery after an intense run, cycle, yoga session, or whatever your favorite workout is. Compression keeps your blood pumping to recovering muscle groups and clears away the lactic acid that causes soreness. But, NOT all compression socks and sleeves are designed for recovery, resting or sleeping. Let me explain...
First, let’s focus on compression sleeves. Compression leg sleeves or calf sleeves are similar to socks, but without the foot portion. They come in a variety of compression levels. Zensah has a mild compression (around 15 mmHg) and CEP has a moderate level (around 20-30 mmHg). Mild compression leg sleeves are great for wearing before you run, during your run and after. Moderate level compression sleeves should only be worn DURING your work out. The stronger level of compression is amazing for enhancing your performance, but it can actually cause foot swelling if you continue to wear it after your work out. The extra tight compression at your ankle can become a tourniquet, blocking blood flow from your ankle to your foot. Bottom line: be careful to check your sleeve’s compression level before you use it for recovery. These Zensah sleeves and these Core-Sport sleeves are perfect for recovery.
So, now you might ask – what about the moderate compression SOCKS you sell? Does compression level matter for those? Well, you CAN wear mild and moderate compression socks before, during and after your work out. Because socks have the foot portion attached, there’s no risk of foot swelling or cutting off circulation. Wear those bad boys all day long if you want.
Now - the most important question of all - can you sleep in your compression socks or sleeves? The answer is - No, not if you are a generally healthy person. I know I’ve heard runners and athletes swear by sleeping in their compression socks before and after a big race day, but really it’s not safe. Graduated compression is meant to be worn when you’re awake and moving around. It’s providing a constant amount of pressure to your circulatory system to fight gravity and pump that blood back to your heart. When you’re lying down, fully horizontal for a long period of time, your circulatory system doesn’t have to fight gravity. That pressure applied to your ankle and calf during the night can cut your circulation off. Now, some people do need to wear compression socks at night because of health issues or post-surgery. Even in these instances, you should only be wearing the lowest compression available (below 15 mmhg). Do not wear your athletic compression socks and sleeves to bed – the compression level is too high.Aka DEMENTIACHAD
Aka ALZHEIMERCHAD
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03-31-2015, 07:06 AM #27
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03-31-2015, 07:13 AM #28
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03-31-2015, 07:19 AM #29
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03-31-2015, 07:23 AM #30
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