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Overview
  About Vein Disease
  Vein Disease Resources
  Skin Findings
  CME Center
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Overview

It is estimated that 25% of adults worldwide have varicose veins. This site is designed to provide healthcare professionals with information about the diagnosis of Vein Disease and Venous Disorders.

About Vein Disease
  Vein disease is chronic, progressive and often invisible to the naked eye. Treatment should always be tailored to the specific needs of each patient.
Vein Disease Resources
  Learn more about recent advancements in the treatment of chronic venous disorder.
Skin Findings
  See the external manifestation of chronic venous disorder side by side with the internal ultrasonographic appearance of abnormal veins.
 
CME Center
  Obtain CME Online and review the pathophysiology of venous disease, its presenting symptoms and complications, diagnosis and treatment options.
 
Refer a Patient
  We're committed to helping you - help your patients get the care they need.
Varicose vein disease typically occurs when valves inside the veins fail, causing blood to flow backward under the force of gravity. The resulting increase in pressure inside the vein leads to venous distention. This backward flow is called reflux and often leads to chronic venous disorder. More than a cosmetic problem, most patients
with chronic venous disorder have subjective symptoms that may include pain, soreness, burning, aching, throbbing, cramping, muscle fatigue, and restless legs.

Recent advancements in the treatment of varicose vein disease have been significant. As a result, treatment has never been better. Today's non-surgical procedures treat the source of the varicose veins, and are far more effective than surgery. Plus, using ultrasound based follow up lessens the possibility of progression and recurrence - problems that are often associated with the treatment of varicose vein disease.
 
 
Published Research
Since 1981, the physicians of VCA have helped lead the advancement of today's treatment options.
» See published research
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