Varicose veins
Enlarged and twisted veins that typically manifest are known as varicose veins. Blue or dark purple can be seen just under the skin's surface. They often occur in the legs and are common, especially in adults. Varicose veins can develop when the valves within the veins, which help regulate blood flow, become weakened or damaged.
The leading causes of varicose veins include:
- Weak Valves: The veins in your legs have one-way valves that prevent blood from flowing backward. If these valves weaken, blood can pool in the veins, causing them to enlarge and become varicose.
- Age: As you age, the wear and tear on your veins can cause them to lose elasticity and develop varicose veins.
- Pregnancy: Pregnancy can increase the pressure on the veins in the pelvis and legs, contributing to the development of varicose veins.
- Genetics: If your parents or other close relatives have had varicose veins, you may also be more likely to develop them.
- Obesity: Carrying excess weight can increase the pressure on your veins, which raises the possibility of developing varicose veins.
SYMPTOMS OF VARICOSE VEINS
- FIRST STAGE
Malaise, tiredness, heavy legs in the evening, spider veins on the skin
- SECOND STAGE
enlarged veins, bumps on the legs
- THIRD STAGE
Hardening of the varicose, development of new varicose, inflammation and tendency to bleed, and swelling of the shins and ankles. In the third stage, you can no longer avoid an operation.
Varicose veins treatment?
- Maintain a healthy weight.
- Regular exercise.
- Elevate your legs.
- Avoid prolonged sitting or standing.
- Avoid tight clothing.
- Raise your legs above heart level when resting.
- Applying a cold compress to the affected area can help reduce pain and swelling.
- Stay hydrated to maintain healthy blood circulation.
- Veniselle creams can help alleviate symptoms.
EFFECT OF VENISELLE
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