Veins

When discussing varicose veins, we often envision swollen, twisted veins, notably on the legs. They're not merely cosmetic; they signify deeper venous issues. A medical check-up offers clarity.

Proper compression after vein surgery is a critical issue for many patients. Two studies show interesting results comparing low and moderate pressure compression stockings. In this article, we review the main findings of these two studies in a simple question-and-answer format.

We've all heard of or even been affected by varicose veins and related problems. But did you know there is a globally recognized system to classify them? In this post, we explain the CEAP classification and why it's important for everyone. To understand varicose veins and chronic venous insufficiency, you need to know the details

Vein problems, including varicose veins, are common. Today, tailored treatments cater to individual needs, offering numerous advantages for effective and gentle vein disorder management.

Envy among physicians, especially surgeons, is common. It's a universal emotion stemming from coveting another's possessions or achievements, often leading to egocentric resentment.

The description of blood flow, the diagnosis of the disease and the treatment of venous disease are crucial to the success of varicose vein therapy. Doctors and therapists unfortunately sometimes overlook chronic venous disease because the extent and impact of the problem is not sufficiently appreciated and the different manifestations of venous disease are not fully recognised.