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Good news: cheap AND quality diabetic socks do exist! When it comes to diabetic foot care, we all deserve quality and efficiency. But not all of us can afford $20 pair of socks. We’ve searched hard to find these 5 diabetic socks for women that will cost you less than $2 a pair without skimping on quality.
In our selection of 2020’s best women diabetic socks for every style and budget, we’ve already recommended Creswell crew-length diabetic socks as the “best budget” diabetic socks for women. Here are 5 more that you can choose from. If you’re looking for something a bit different, you can also check our fashion diabetic socks selection, and our top-quality diabetic socks for women.
If you’re not sure how to choose your women diabetic socks, please refer to our Frequently Asked Questions and Diabetic Socks Features Table at the bottom of this page.
$1.32 – Creswell diabetic crew-length women socks
$1.41 – Falari unisex physician approved diabetic socksÂ
$1.83 – Physician’s Choice diabetic crew socks for women
$1.83 – Physician’s Choice low-cut women diabetic socksÂ
$1.99 – Dr. Scholl’s non-binding diabetic ankle socks for women
Are cheap diabetic socks good enough for my feet?
Creswell Women and Men Diabetic Socks
Falari 12-pack unisex Physician approved Diabetic socksÂ
Physician’s Choice Diabetic Crew socks for Women
Physician’s Choice Diabetic Low-cut socks for women
Dr. Scholl’s Diabetic and Circulatory non-binding ankle socks for womenÂ
We have only selected diabetic socks that we value are good-enough quality for people with diabetes. All of the above women diabetic socks have the main features diabetics should be looking for: they’re non-constricting, their tops are non-binding, they’re made with soft material, and they have seamless toe.Â
They are all recommended for at least the following foot conditions: diabetic neuropathy, circulation problems, and mild feet swelling. You can totally trust them for these matters.Â
Now, let’s be realistic. If you have further foot problems, such as excessive sweating, repetitive blistering, fungus infection, smelly and moist feet, or worth, diabetic foot ulcer… do not expect these cheap diabetic socks to do miracles. They won’t be as efficient in these matters than top-quality diabetic socks, nano-fabrics diabetic socks, or bamboo fibers diabetic socks. Simply because they’re made with much more basic materials and have much less technical features.Â
If you only need your socks to stop constricting your feet in order to alleviate diabetic foot pain and promote better blood circulation, you can safely choose one of the above cheap diabetic socks for women.
If you need your diabetic socks to address more foot-problems, you need to refer to the following Diabetic Socks Features Table and choose more technical diabetic socks that will cost you a little more money.Â
As you can see from all the different diabetic socks available for women, there is no such thing as a standard diabetic sock. Every model features different technologies and specificities that address different foot problems. It’s not because you have diabetes than any diabetic socks will be good for your feet. You need to choose the diabetic socks features that will best address your own foot problems.Â
First, don’t forget to ask for your doctor or podiatrist’s recommendations. They’re the ones who will best know what your feet exactly need. Second, this article might help you: “which diabetic socks for which diabetic foot problem?“
And finally, here’s our table linking most common diabetes-related foot problems to diabetic socks features that best address them. You can of course refer to it before buying your new men’s diabetic socks.
It depends on your medical insurance. Some private medical insurance companies will pay for your diabetic socks if they’ve been medically prescribed. Call your company and check with them directly.Â
Regarding Medicare in the USA, they do NOT cover the costs of diabetic socks. They do cover the costs of diabetic shoes and insert though, under certain conditions.Â
I’m Laura. Type 1 diabetic. Mother. Traveler. Writer. Researcher. I started this blog 5 years ago to investigate diabetes-related topics and share different views on the subject. I hope you find it useful!
