Beverly Hills Sclerotherapy doctors
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David Hansen, MD
Beverly Hills Dermatologic Surgeon
9201 W Sunset Blvd Ste. 612, Beverly Hills |
13 answers | |
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Grant Stevens, MD
Los Angeles Plastic Surgeon
4644 Lincoln Blvd #552, Marina Del Rey |
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7 answers |
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Sheri G. Feldman, MD
Beverly Hills Dermatologist
414 N. Camden Drive Suite 640, Beverly Hills |
3 answers | |
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Peter L. Kopelson, MD
Beverly Hills Dermatologic Surgeon
414 N. Camden Drive Suite 640, Beverly Hills |
1 answer | |
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Nancy Samolitis, MD
Beverly Hills Dermatologic Surgeon
153 S. Lasky Dr. Suite 1, Beverly Hills |
1 answer |
Recent Answers
I'm a 28 year old male whose had some broken veins in my penis for some time. I'm circumcised. The superficial dorsal vein is healthy and normal, but other veins in the skin on my penis have been widening. Previously invisible tributary veins/blood vessels have gradually become visible, as they are connected to the damaged veins. I was fine living with some of this but since it's spreading I'm wondering if it's possible to stop the process.
This is an issue I would address with a urologist. Injecting veins in this area would be out of the realm of most dermatologists' areas of expertise.
Why would itching occur after sclerotherapy? How often does it occur in patients?
Little hives or itchy spots at the injection sites are very common after sclerotherapy no matter what agent is used. This can last for a few hours. If you are having total body itching, that is not common. Having performed sclerotherapy for over 20 years, I have never had a patient complain of total body itching after this procedure.
What is the long-term outcome of wearing compressive tight clothing after sclerotherapy? Does it improve the overall results and prevent side effects?
I usually recommend wearing compression garments for 1-2 weeks after sclerotherapy treatment for leg veins. Since compression garments improve circulation, they can speed up the healing process and reduce the risk of side effects. Longer use of compression garments is most important in people who have larger (reticular or varicose) veins because there is more risk of side effects and slower healing in these types of veins compared to tiny spider veins. Compression garments can be found online or in a medical supply store. They should cover all of the treated veins - most people need a thigh-high or full pantyhose style.



