Varicose veins are more common than previously thought. These are swollen veins, most frequently found in the legs but sometimes occurring on other parts of the body. Though they are not a serious condition they are often painful and inconvenient. They can also lead to other health issues if left untreated. Ambulatory Phlebectomy is a …
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Reticular veins are usually blue or purple in color and may form clusters. They can be associated with pain or discomfort. These are mostly situated in the inner and back of the thighs, back of the legs, ankles, and occasionally on the face. Reticular veins can feed into the spider veins and these feeder veins …
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Spider veins are medically known as telangiectasia these are usually fine thread-like blue or red veins that can appear anywhere in the body but are commonly seen on the leg, ankles, face, chest, and abdomen, closer to the surface of your skin. On the legs, they are commonly seen on the outer (lateral) thigh and …
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Spider and larger varicose veins around the ankle and feet are medically termed ‘corona phlebectatica’ which is consistent with a fan-shaped pattern of numerous small abnormal veins. These abnormal veins around the ankle and feet may indicate a progressing underlying leg vein problem. Veins are blood vessels that normally return blood from the leg upwards …
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If Severe Varicose Veins are left untreated, they can lead to serious symptoms and complications, including rashes, infections, bleeding, sores, and blood clots. Not everyone will necessarily experience complications of untreated varicose veins. But not treating varicose veins will increase the chance of complications happening. If a Severe Varicose Vein is left untreated for an …
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Inflammatory processes that result in leukocyte activation, endothelial injury, platelet aggregation, and intracellular edema are all possible causes of venous ulcers. Older age, obesity, prior leg injuries, deep venous thrombosis, and phlebitis are the key risk factors for venous ulcer formation. Venous ulcers are usually irregular, shallow, and found over bony prominences on physical inspection. …
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If a patient who suffers from varicose vein develops superficial vein thrombosis (blood clot) then there is up to a 20% chance that superficial vein thrombosis extends to deep veins or the patient simultaneously suffers from Post Thrombotic Syndrome (blood clot). As mentioned before there is up to a 50% chance of Post Thrombotic Syndrome …
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Pelvic or Vaginal Varicose Veins may be a pain to deal with. This disorder can cause pain during pregnancy, which can be treated at home or by your doctor. Within a few months of childbirth, pelvic or vaginal varicose veins typically disappear. While developing the condition outside of pregnancy may necessitate more intensive care, several …
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Venous Compression is a group of conditions in which there is external pressure on a segment of the vein. As result, it can cause blood outflow to be blocked and, in some cases, cause symptoms of vein conditions. Swelling of the legs is common in those suffering from venous compression. Venous compression occurs when veins …
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Learn MoreIncreased blood pressure in the veins causes varicose veins. Varicose veins develop in the veins near the skin’s surface (superficial). One-way valves in the veins direct blood flow towards the heart. Blood can gather in the veins if the valves become weaker or broken.
Reticular veins are veins that are arranged in a reticular pattern. Reticular veins are little blue or green dilated veins that appear 1 mm to 3 mm in diameter in areas like the legs and face. These veins are smaller than varicose veins but larger than spider veins, with a flatter, less twisted appearance than varicose veins.
Treatment options for spider veins if you have symptoms or are concerned about their appearance include:
Poor blood circulation from the legs, such as venous insufficiency, causes venous skin ulcers. One-way valves in your veins keep blood flowing toward your heart. The valves are compromised in venous insufficiency, and blood backs up and pools in the vein.
Although vulvar varicose veins can swell, they are unlikely to burst and bleed. They can be aggravated by certain activities, such as standing for lengthy periods of time or exercising. These veins, on the other hand, rarely haemorrhage or break open.
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