THESE VIDEOS EXPLAIN WHAT CAUSE VARICOSE VEINS AND TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR SPIDER VEINS AND VARICOSE VEINS

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These Videos Explain How Varicose Veins Develop and Treatment Options

So what are spider veins and how do they compare with varicose veins? Varicose veins distended, visible superficial veins on the legs are almost always the result of problems with valves within the venous system of the leg. If a picture is worth a thousand words then these varicose vein videos must be at least ten thousand. The videos answer what exactly varicose and spider veins are, how the veins develop and how spider and varicose veins are treated. Varicose veins and spider veins are those not so attractive veins that people develop on their legs and elsewhere. You see all sorts of confusing advertisements in the newspapers for how to treat varicose veins. "Spider veins are similar to varicose veins, but they are smaller. They are often red or blue and are closer to the surface of the skin than varicose veins. They can look like tree branches or spider webs with their short jagged lines. Spider veins can be found on the legs and face".

Doctor Says Not Treating Varicose Veins Leading to Complications

Read about Radiowave therapy for varicose veins here





Varicose veins distended, visible superficial veins on the legs are almost always the result of problems with valves within the venous system of the leg. All leg veins contain one-way flap valves which are designed to help the flow of blood in the veins in an upward direction on its return to the heart. When one or more of these vein valves fails to function correctly (incompetent), some blood is able to flow back down into the leg in the wrong direction and tends to overfill and distend branches of superficial veins under the skin. Over a period of time, this additional pressure of blood causes the veins to stretch, bulge and become visible varicose veins.





This video talks about how varicose veins develop Click the arrow to start







Sclerotherapy is the most common treatment for both spider veins and varicose veins. Foam varicose vein therapy is a new variation of injection sclerotherapy. Because foam has a greater surface area than liquid,the foam that is injected is able to adhere to the vein walls more effectively and cause faster shrinkage of the damaged veins. In sclerotherapy, or ‘injection therapy’,a mild chemical solution is injected into the incompetent varicose vein. The sclerosing agent irritates the walls of the vessel, causing it to collapse. The body then absorbs the vein and blood is re-routed to a healthy vein, restoring proper venous circulation in the area. Other methods to treat varicose veins include radiowaves, lasers and as mentioned below the foam sclerotherapy.

Read healty medical Blog about the newer foam sclerotherapy of varicose veins

VIDEO THAT EXPLAINS SCLEROTHERAPY FOR VARICOSE VEINS AND WHAT TO EXPECT ALSO WHAT ARE VARICOSE VEINS

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What is the Most Common Medical Procedure for Varicose Veins?

Sclerotherapy is probably the most common procedure for varicose veins. Sclerotherapy procedure uses a liquid chemical to close off or sclerose the varicose vein. Varicose veins and Spider veins are those bulging veins that people develop on their legs and sometimes elsewhere. Sclerotherapy is probably the most common procedure for varicose veins. Veins have one way valves. If the valves don't close properly the blood may fall back and exert pressure on the vein walls leading to varicose veins. You see all sorts of confusing advertisements in the newspapers for how to treat varicose veins. A plethora of medical and surgical treatments involving everything from radio waves to lasers have been developed to either remove varicose veins or close them.

What are Side Effects of Sclerotherapy?

Common side effects from varicose vein treatment following a procedure can include bruising, swelling, skin discoloration, cramping, and itching. Swelling and skin discoloration may last for several months. Less common side effects of varicose vein treatments include blood clots or nerve damage. An uncommon side effect of sclerotherapy is liquid chemical leaking out of the vein, which could cause tissue damage or ulcers.

Removing or closing varicose veins usually doesn’t create circulation problems because the blood reroutes itself through other veins. These therapies range from approaches that don’t involve incisions or injections to those that are surgical procedures. It may be necessary to combine therapies, depending on the condition and lifestyle.



A Video Explains Sclerotherapy for Varicose Veins and What to Expect Click the Arrow to Start






Sclerotherapy is probably the most common procedure for varicose veins. Sclerotherapy procedure uses a liquid chemical to close off the varicose vein. The solution is injected into the vein to cause irritation and scarring inside the vein, which causes the vein to close off and fade away. It’s usually used to treat smaller varicose veins and spider veins. Sclerotherapy is usually done in the doctor’s office. You may need several sclerotherapy treatments to close off a vein completely. In this case, treatments are typically given every 4 to 6 weeks. Following treatments, your legs are wrapped in elastic bandaging to help healing and decrease swelling.

Click to Read about Radiowave Closure Ablation of Varicose Veins