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Laser therapy has evolved to address small and medium sized abnormal veins. In fact, endovenous laser therapy is useful for the management of varicose-vein associated venous insufficiency. Sclerotherapy using foam sclerosants are ideal for the treatment of minimally-refluxing varicosities and reticular veins. In our office, we combine these less-invasive modalities with microphlebectomy and vein surgery in order to minimize scarring and remove unsightly varicosities. Dr. KaramanoukianRealself100 Surgeon
Most vascular lasers will effectively treat those areas of concern. BBL, ND:YAG, KTP, etc. are all effective frequencies for treating small capillaries on the face. Some require more treatments than others. I would see a facial plastic surgeon or a dermatologist in your area and call the office first to see if they provide those treatments.
For these tiny veins around the lips and nose, we apply a numbing cream for 15 minutes and then use VeinWave. VeinWave has a bristle tip which essentially cauterizes them instantly. Patients have some redness for an hour or two. Most patients are happy with a single treatment, though some need two. Because these veins are a function of heredity and prior skin damage, they do tend to return over time and patients need re-treatment every 3-5 years on average.
Thanks for the question. There are several causes of broken capillaries. As we age, there are changes in the collagen of both the skin and the small capillaries, which may cause them to weaken and become more visible. Depending your skin type, we would probably recommend a series of IPL PhotoFacials to lessen their appearance. Best of luck.
A picture would be helpful. I treat small veins in this area with micro needle RF, sclerotherapy or a combination of both. The results are very good with no downtime but more than one treatment may be necessary.
The posted picture is a varicose vein of the forearm and this is unusual. See a vein specialist for a full venous evaluation. Most likely the varicose veins have formed due to a malfunction of one or more vein valves in this location. A venous ultrasound would be indicated.
Laser therapy has evolved to address small and medium sized abnormal veins. In fact, endovenous laser therapy is useful for the management of varicose-vein associated venous insufficiency. Sclerotherapy using foam sclerosants are ideal for the treatment of minimally-refluxing varicosities and...
It’s a little unusual to have it this late. I would recommend going back to your vein treatment provider and having him look at it. It’s likely not anything too serious, but not something you want to ignore. Best of luck!