Invasive procedural therapy for vein insufficiency has been proven to be safe and efficient . The following procedures are FDA approved in US : Ablation with Laser or Radiofrequency – shrinking and collapsing the faulty vein, resulting in vein scaring Phlebectomy – removal of bulging varicosities Sclerotherapy – chemical destruction of the vein. What is a
What is an Abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) Aortic aneurysms are separated into two categories, thoracic, which involves the ascending aorta, the aortic arch, and the first part of the descending aorta, and abdominal, which involves the descending aorta. This article will focus on abdominal aneurysms Abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAAs) are relatively common and potentially life-threatening.
Why and Who needs it ? Immobilization after surgery interrupts the venous blood flow and eliminates the calf pumping protective mechanism against clotting Blood clots from the leg veins may travel to the lungs, causing Pulmonary Embolism, (PE) PE caries a high risk of death , if untreated To assess who is at risk for
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Varicose Veins Screening Questionnaire prior to Consultation
Vein screening Questionnaire – to be completed prior to the consultation Do you have bulging or varicose veins? yes no Do your legs feel heavy, tired or achy – especially at the end of the day? yes no Do your legs feel better with rest and
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