Matting is a common side effect after sclerotherapy for varicose veins, where fine red spider veins appear. It is harmless and usually fades within months.
Ultrasound exams for varicose veins help locate affected veins, identify potential issues, and facilitate insurance claims, but they don't dictate the treatment method itself. The main factor guiding treatment decisions is your symptoms. Modern techniques like laser, radiofrequency, or VenaSeal offer similar long-term results, but newer methods significantly improve patient comfort during recovery.
We do not treat veins on the back of the hands or feet, as removing them can cause significant swelling and potential complications. In rare cases, fat grafting may be an option, but this requires careful consultation due to its pros and cons.
Sclerotherapy works by hardening the treated veins, which then gradually fade as they are absorbed by the body. In some cases, especially when varicose veins are severe, the treated veins [...]
This pigmentation is a result of bruising, minor hemorrhage, and inflammatory reactions occurring during sclerotherapy. While it generally resolves within a few months, proper UV protection is essential to [...]
In the case of veins on the face, sclerotherapy is generally not recommended due to the risk of adverse effects such as thrombosis. If there is an inevitable vein [...]
In principle, it is not recommended to remove cosmetic purpose because all veins play important functions in their own bio metrics. In addition, you can not receive Korean National Health Insurance [...]
If you have a definite diagnosis of varicose veins due to ultrasound, you can benefit from Korean National Health Insurance. However, there is a limit according to the standard of health insurance [...]
In rare cases where deep vein thrombosis is present, not all varicose veins should be treated, including sclerotherapy. Additionally, if there is an underlying issue with the great saphenous [...]
