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The photo is a bit unclear. But, it is likely that this represents a small collection of "broken blood vessels" (in lay lingo, or more correctly called "telangiectasia"--a over collection of tiny capillaries that are entirely superfluous, i.e. neither supply any nutrition or oxygen to the skin and are simply a cosmetic nuisance. If so, this can be easily treated in a matter of seconds using light electrofulguration--i.e. a tiny current of electricity to close the vessels off. I treated two separate patients with exactly this issue just this past Thursday. I usually give the patients a mirror to hold and let them enjoy the smile of the patients at the the "magic" of the blood vessels disappearing before their eyes. No need for expensive light or laser-based treatments so offered touted for this. Make sure to consult with a board certified cosmetic dermatologist and best of luck.
That is likely a telangiectasia and that can be treated with a laser like the Cutera EXCEL V.See a Dermatologist for a proper evaluation.Best of luck!
Visible Temple veins are common. They are not related to any medical concerns. They can be treated if they are a cosmetic concern to you. If you chose to have sclerotherapy I recommend you consult with a physician who has a great deal experience treating temple veins. Wishing you the best...
I have been treating Periorbital Veins with sclerotherapy for nearly two decades with excellent results. Sometimes it takes a second treatment and occasionally a third treatment to completely remove the veins. I would not recommend you do with just any surgeon or vein specialist because there...
Lauren, Thank you for sending photos. The photo you shared show normal reticular dermis veins. These veins are normally present on everybody's legs. As you point out your skin is fair and rather translucent. This is healthy, but it does allow your normal veins to be more visible. There is...