French pharmacy
Sigvaris Venoped Vein-stimulating insoles Summer absorbs are insoles that stimulate circulation.
Sigvaris Venoped Summer Insoles are medical devices designed to activate venous return when you walk, in order to help relieve heavy legs . For effective use, these insoles should be worn immediately upon waking, ensuring that the skin is clean and dry. Venoped summer should not be used on damaged skin.
If you experience heavy leg sensations, or tingling, tingling at the end of the day, Sigvaris has developed these vein-stimulating summer Venoped insoles to accompany you during your travels.
Venoped summer insoles accompany you throughout the day in complete discretion thanks to their shape adapted to the morphology of the foot. The soles stimulate venous return , and the rise of blood in the lower limbs, thanks to areas of relief which stimulate the venous pump, thus the sensations of heavy legs are reduced.
The Venoped Sigvaris vein-stimulating insoles are very comfortable, they do not interfere with your daily movements, at work or on vacation. Thanks to their thinness, the wearing of orthopedic insoles and summer shoes is made possible with discretion. The top layer of summer Venoped is made of a textile that has absorbent properties. Combined with the antibacterial bottom layer rich in charcoal with strong absorbent properties, the harmful effects of perspiration are reduced and no longer impact your days.
Slip the sole into your shoe.
Comment on the advice of use and dosage of Sigvaris Venoped Veno-stimulating insoles Summer with our partner reviewsfrom verified after your purchase.
Sigvaris Venoped Veino-stimulating Insoles Summer is formulated with:
What are the side effects and contraindications?
External use. Respect the mode of use. Place in the shoe. Store in a clean, dry place away from heat, humidity and light. Always keep out of reach of children.
Presentation - Packaging
Venoped Veino-stimulating Insoles Summer Sigvaris comes in the form of a pair of insoles.
Cypress essential oil, extracted from the majestic Cupressus sempervirensis a multi-faceted treasure of nature. For centuries, it has fascinated people with its unique properties and varied uses in the world of aromatherapy. In this article, we delve into the very essence of this precious oil, exploring its botanical origins, distinctive chemical components and therapeutic applications. Our journey will take us…
Read the article on the blogIt's April, and it's time to start thinking about preparing our bodies for summer. To help you do just that, the online pharmacy blog www.soin-et-nature.com today presents theSlimming herbal tea of the month. In this article, we'll take a look at its ingredients and their benefits, as well as advice on how to use it and precautions to take. Ingredients…
Read the article on the blogVaricose hypodermatitis is a common condition in people with varicose veins. It is characterised by skin inflammation that can cause pain, redness and swelling. Although this condition is not dangerous to health, it can cause discomfort and affect the quality of life of those who suffer from it. In this article, we will explore how homeopathy can help relieve the…
Read the article on the blogMyrtle, whose botanical name is Myrtus communis L., belongs to the Myrtaceae family. The productive organs are the twigs. Red myrtle (Myrtus communis var. tarentina) is an emblematic Mediterranean plant with exceptional aromatic and therapeutic properties. Among the olfactory and therapeutic treasures on offer in the world of essential oils, red myrtle essential oil occupies a special place. In this…
Read the article on the blogJuniper, whose botanical name is Juniperus communis L., belongs to the Cupressaceae family. The essential oil comes from the fruiting cones or "Juniper berries". Juniper essential oil, from a tree with a rich history, has been considered a panacea for centuries. Its origins date back to prehistoric times, when its properties were already recognised and used. This article takes an…
Read the article on the blogDiscover the fascinating history of the horse chestnut in Europe, a journey through time and space. Native to the Balkans, northern Greece, Turkey, the Caucasus and northern India, this remarkable tree was introduced to Europe during the Renaissance. First described in Italy in 1565, it then spread to Vienna, France and the rest of Europe. In addition to its age-old…
Read the article on the blog
