Yes, for comfort, and your provider owns the rest. Months of extra load do not undo themselves the week you get home, and newborn care keeps you on your feet at hours you did not choose. Graduated 20-30 mmHg support helps legs and feet that feel tired, heavy, or achy by the end of one of those days.

What you will not find here is a medical answer. Some new moms leave the hospital with specific wear instructions from their care team. If that is you, follow those instructions and bring questions to the people who wrote them. The pregnancy collection covers the during-pregnancy side, and this guide stays on the after side.

The one that goes on while your other arm is busy. That is the honest test of a postpartum sock, and it is why length is the first decision. The Infinite stops mid-calf, pulls on in seconds, and comes in WIDE sizes with a seamless toe box and knit-in cushioning at the heel and ball of the foot.

The Endurance is the toe-to-knee option for days that keep you upright, walking the hallway at 3 a.m. or hosting the relatives who came to meet the baby. Same 20-30 mmHg graduated support, same patented arch support, more leg covered. An everyday crew length also lives in the collection if neither length fits your routine. If you are torn, start mid-calf for ease and add the knee-high when the long days demand it.

As long as tired, achy legs want the support, and not one day past any schedule your provider set. There is no universal postpartum timeline, and a sock company inventing one for you would be exactly the kind of answer to distrust. Comfort is the honest signal you own. Medical timing, where it exists, is your care team's.

If the pairs you already own still fit well, they keep doing their job. The compression does not expire when the pregnancy ends, and the same support that earned a spot in your day before keeps working through feeds, errands, and every stretch of standing you did not plan. Re-check the size chart if the fit feels different than you remember.