Venaseal™
Venaseal™
Varicose Vein Treatment
Venous disease occurs when the veins have difficulty sending blood back to the heart, leading to poor circulation. This can result from damaged or weakened valves within the veins that prevent blood from flowing efficiently.
Common types of venous disease include varicose veins, chronic venous insufficiency (CVI), deep vein thrombosis (DVT), and spider veins. Symptoms can vary but may include leg pain, swelling, skin changes, and the development of ulcers in severe cases.
What Is Venous Disease?
What Causes Venous Disease?
Your veins are part of your circulatory system. As you breathe in, your body sends oxygen into your blood. Oxygenated blood circulates through your body before returning to the heart.
Valves in your veins keep blood flowing in the correct direction. But sometimes, these valves don’t work as well as they should. Instead of pumping blood back to the heart, it can pool in certain parts of the vein.
Back-up blood flow often causes the vein to swell. The veins might also develop a knotted, twisted appearance.
Varicose veins often result from:
- Genetics
- Pregnancy
- Excess weight
- Increased age
- Female gender
- Prolonged standing
Women are also more likely to develop varicose veins than men. Doctors believe that female hormones, which control pregnancy and menopause, may be to blame.
At Vein Institute, your expert provider gets to the root of your varicose veins. They help you select a minimally-invasive treatment to shrink your veins and relieve your discomfort.
In the past, venous insufficiency was an unavoidable fact of life. But today, patients have many options for eliminating stubborn varicose veins.
Available treatments include:
No matter which treatment you choose, Vein Institute provides ongoing support. You receive one-on-one guidance that addresses all your concerns. Vein Institute also delivers comprehensive follow-up care after your procedure.
Can I Treat My Vein Disease?
How Venaseal Treatment Works
The VenaSeal™ system delivers a small amount of a specially formulated medical adhesive to seal — or close — the diseased vein, rerouting blood to nearby healthy veins, which provides symptom relief.
More than 100,000 patients have been treated with the VenaSeal™ closure system around the world.
Let Vein Institute help you choose a treatment that’s right for you. Call the office today or request an appointment online.