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Sclerotherapy for spider veins Bridgewater Sclerotherapy for spider veins Bridgewater : Venous reflux causes varicose veins and spider veins in exactly the same way. It’s simply a matter of scale. Larger diseased veins become varicose while smaller ones develop into spider veins. Fortunately, this smaller size means they’re easier to treat than their larger cousins.…Read More

Treating Restless Leg Syndrome (RLS) in Cranberry, PA. Restless Leg Syndrome (RLS) is a medical condition marked by an intense urge to suddenly and rapidly move the lower extremities. Patients often describe this urge as involuntary, irresistible, or both, and can involve considerable discomfort. The motion itself is a more of a spastic, jerky twitch…Read More

Minimally invasive varicose veins treatment When conservative varicose veins treatment fail it’s often necessary to physically remove moderate-severe varicose veins. This surgical procedure is known as a microphlebectomy. In this case “micro” means small, “phleb” refers to veins, and “extomy” means to surgically remove. This safe and effective procedure completely resolves varicose veins as they’re…Read More

Risk of Vein Procedures Full, complete recovery can be expected after sclerotherapy, phlebectomy, and the catheter ablation techniques. There are rarely complications, and if any do occur they tend to be extremely minor and resolve quickly. Sclerotherapy, for instance, is only marginally more dangerous than any other hypodermic injection. There is a vanishingly small risk…

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Ambulatory phlebectomy (microphlebectomy) for visible varicose veins: What’s the best way to get rid of the bulging, unsightly, painful varicose veins? The answer is simple: surgically remove them in an outpatient procedure that takes about an hour. You’ll walk out of our doors minus your problem veins—it’s just that easy. You’ll be able to continue…

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Does genetics influence varicose veins? Does genetics influence varicose veins? The short answer is “yes.” Having a family history of varicose veins is one of the biggest risk factors for developing them yourself. If, for instance, you’ve got one parent with varicose veins there’s about a 40% chance that you’ll be affected. If both of you…

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Treating varicose veins safely with medical adhesive “superglue” The VenaSeal vein glue system For greater than 15 years, varicose veins have been successfully treated using two minimally invasive techniques. The first and most widely used is radiofrequency ablation (RF). The second is endovenous laser therapy (EVLT). Although both RF and EVLT treatments are effective and…

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Recognizing Chronic Venous Insufficiency (CVI) Chronic venous insufficiency is a common physical condition that can present itself in a variety of different ways. Probably the most recognized symptom of CVI is the development of varicose veins. Chronic venous insufficiency can affect all age groups. It is ten times more prevalent than Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD).…

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