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Anytime you have new pain after a vein procedure, I always recommend getting an ultrasound to evaluate it. The most likely thing causing your pain is tension on the vein as it forms a scar tissue. Once that vein turns into a cord of collagen, it will contract and pull. This is often felt most intensely at the junction where the treated vein and the nontreated vein meet. Because you could also have superficial venous thrombosis, I would still recommend it and ultrasound to rule that out.
If you have new pain, I would recommend follow up with her vein doctor and a new ultrasound. If this is close to the time of the procedure, this is often normal healing. If it is months after your procedure then you may have new veins forming or phlebitis starting. I would recommend a new ultrasound.
Hi, Once a vein is ablated it’s gone. There are several veins that could be disfunctional, most people treat greater saphenous, that is one that leads to your groin, but we also have small saphenous behind the lower leg, and other connections. Do you know if your other veins were checked and t...
First of all, make sure that you have a doctor you trust, someone who has answered your questions and is knowledgeable about your condition. Just because a vein is large, does not necessarily mean that it is broken (venous insufficiency) or that fixing it will make you feel better. Ask your...
There would be no reason to perform an EVLT on a normal vein. Based on your description, I would have a tendency to rely more on the results of the second, more thorough exam. You certainly can have the spider veins treated properly with sclerotherapy...