Kamran Afzal, MD

Most patients look at options of fat transfer to the hand and/ or vein removal because of aging and loss of volume. In my experience Radiesse works well, it corrects the volume loss and makes the appearance of the veins subtle. I at times will do sclerotherapy on hands with 2 % to 3% STS for patients wanting the veins removed after filler injections. The product cost is more with Filler but so is the predictable results and patient satisfaction.

I agree with Dr Grossman. Patients can feel light headed for a number of reasons. I generally have the patients lay down instead of elevating the legs. I recommend following up with your doctor if you have more questions

I generally recommend stopping treatment and waiting. Matting should disappear over time. Sometimes more treatment with sclerotherapy or BBL can help. You should follow up with the treating physician. 

I would personally use a cannula and Belotero. The area to inject is the moat between the cheek and the eye and it seems like the filler was either injected too high or it moved. 

We treat veins on a daily basis. Staying active is encouraged post treatment. I prefer my patients to walk about a mile a day or be on elliptical cross trainer for 15-20 mins. I ask my patients to avoid lifting heavy stuff ( more than 20 pounds ) or doing high impact training (like jumping jacks) just because they can make the legs sore. There is limited evidence that compression socks impact results of spider veins treatment. There is more evidence that compression helps with symptomatic relief and impact the result of varicose and reticular vein treatment and after DVT. I recommend wearing compression for the first 24 hours after treatment and during the daytime for at least 2 weeks. As far as your soreness you can take tylenol, motrin or Aleve. Since NSAIDS work by inhibiting platelet function, they don't impact treatment results of veins.