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Yes, pain on the inner side of the upper thigh is quite common after vein ablation and can last for several weeks. The greater saphenous vein runs along the inner thigh, so patients often describe a "pulling" sensation in this area that can last several weeks as the vein begins to retract and shrink. Compressions stockings, walking and anti-inflammatory medication can help reduce the discomfort.
Thank you for your question.If the ablation puncture site is in the lower thigh, pain below the knee may indicate closure extension of the great saphenous vein. If a Duplex scan was done and no deep vein clots were found, rest assured that the pain will subside with Swell-x pt and topical heat. If you develop swelling or more pain, go to the emergency room or see the physician who did the ablation for evaluation.BestDr Karamanoukian
Nothing to worry about at this stage. topical NSAID and systemic tablets ( if no contraindication) are very helpful. Support stockings can help with the discomfort. There are topical creams off the counter that can help to reduce the brusing
Thanks for posting! It is typical to see discomfort such as you describe after endovenous ablation. Use over the counter NSAIDs to help. If the pain worsens or you notice swelling or redness of the leg contact your surgeon. Be well, Dr. M
Pain in the area that you describe is one of the most common complaints post vein ablation and is a normal post procedure finding. This is due to the treated vein contracting following the ablation and the tumescent anesthesia wearing off. Heat to the area and ibuprofen helps.
Thank you for your question.If you have symptoms, then you need a venous Doppler Ultrasound scan, called Venous Duplex scan.If this scan shows venous insufficiency, you may be a candidate for venous ablation using VNUS Closure, EVLT (endovenous laser therapy), ClariVein (mechanochemical...
Thank you for your question.Telangiectasias on the face result from many factors including genetics, sun exposure, hormones, etc.Veins on the chest may be apparent because of light skin color, thin skin, skin texture and can be easily treated with sclerotherapy.See an ABVLM certified vein...
It is not normal but with ever increasing acquired risk factors such as use of BCP, obesity and lack of regular leg exercises (walking) and also genetics (hereditary risk), it is becoming more prevalent in younger patients. It does not appear that you have a weight problem from the pictures...