Participants were assigned to be offered either compression wraps, two-layer compression bandages, or established evidence-based compression treatments (four-layer bandages or two-layer compression stockings). The researchers found that ulcers healed more slowly in patients offered compression wraps than in those offered established evidence-based compression treatments. The study found that two-layer compression bandages performed similarly to established evidence-based compression treatments. The findings provide some of the strongest evidence to date comparing commonly used compression therapies for venous leg ulcers. Together, the studies suggest compression wraps should not routinely be the first choice for most people with venous leg ulcers.