TREATMENT
Varicose veins, also known as "varicose" or "varicose veins", are referred to as varicose veins. It
occurs when your veins swell, enlarge, and fill with blood. Veins start to appear dark
blue/purple. Varicose veins occur when blood flows in the wrong direction through faulty valves.
Varicose veins are more common in pregnant women and overweight people. According to the
National Health Service, about 25% of adults have varicose veins. The lower legs are most often
affected.
What causes varicose veins?
Varicose veins occur when there is a disturbance in the veins. Because veins have one-way valves
that allow blood to flow in one direction, varicose veins cause the vein walls to stretch and
weaken. They move the blood, causing it to pool in the veins. This causes swelling and
enlargement. These arteries are far from the heart so gravity makes it difficult for blood to flow
upwards.
Common causes of varicose veins include:
Menopause
Fertility
Age 50+
OBESITY
A place far away
This dominates family history
Symptoms of varicose veins
The main symptoms of varicose veins are palpable and visible. Common symptoms include leg
pain, swollen ankles, and visible varicose veins. It is usually harmless, but in severe cases, it can
cause varicose veins to burst and skin ulcers to form. In some people, it can even cause swelling
and discoloration.
Common symptoms of varicose veins include:
Leg pain
Heavy on the feet
Swollen ankles
Leg cramps
Varicose veins during pregnancy
Pregnant women develop varicose veins during pregnancy. Since there is more blood in the body,
it puts extra pressure on the circulatory system. Also, changes in hormone levels can cause the
walls of blood vessels to weaken.
Diagnosis of varicose veins
Varicose veins are seen and often diagnosed by doctors while you are standing or sitting. They
may ask about your pain or your main symptoms. In some cases, your doctor may recommend
an ultrasound to check for bleeding in the vein. Ultrasound is a non-invasive test that ensures
blood circulation using high-frequency sound waves. A genogram can also be done to further test
the situation. The doctor injects a dye into your leg and takes X-rays of the area. The paint
provides a clear sign of the blood circulation inside. Tests such as genograms and ultrasounds
confirm that there are no clots or blood clots that are causing swelling and leg pain.
Treatment and procedure of varicose veins
If the appearance of varicose veins is temporary, it does not must any treatment. But, there are
treatments to reduce pain and discomfort.
Surgery:
alternative surgery for large visible varicose veins. This is a one-day operation, which was
carried out amid public displeasure. It can also be done with laser therapy.
Incision and Incision:
An incision is made and the vein is removed. This procedure is quite risky and painful due to
bruising, pain, and bleeding. In rare cases, it can cause deep vein thrombosis.
Radiofrequency ablation:
A small incision is made above or below the knee and a narrow tube is inserted into the vein
under ultrasound guidance.
Varicose veins home remedies
Training
Opening
Raise your legs
Sit or stand for long periods
Varicose veins tend to be worse if they are present for a long time. That verdict is also true when
you're trying to manage your pain by making lifestyle changes. Although it does not cause long-
term medical problems, in some cases it can cause ulcers or leg pain, blood clots, and chronic
swelling. In severe cases, the vein breaks. At Redhead, we recommend that you see your doctor
as soon as you develop any of the symptoms mentioned above. A more aggressive approach,
under professional guidance, maybe more helpful in treatment.
Why Redhead?
Redhead experts are available for online consultation. Our hospital home is safe for Covid-19
and takes all necessary precautions for treatment. Our doctor will take a long time before
recommending the final step of surgery. At every stage, our staff helps and guides you. Don't
worry about finances! We have the best deals and insurance for you.
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