Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Unfortunately as the skin thins with age, we start to see the underlying veins on our face, arms and everywhere else on our body. Central facial veins, such as those on the nose are very stubborn to treat and I classically don't treat them. If I did, I would use a long-pulsed 1064nm laser, not sclerotherapy.
There are many potential causes of nasal veins including genetics, sun exposure, medications and aging. There are also many potential treatments including laser, sclerotherapy, fine needle radio frequency, VeinWave and VeinGogh. See a vein specialist.
A picture would have been very helpful in providing guidance.Most of these occur on the bridge of the nose.Not common for the veins to course down towards the tip of the nose.Repost your query with a picture.
I would need to look at a photo to give you an opinion. Otherwise, I have no idea what you are talking about.
Sclerotherapy causes a controlled chemical inflammation of the veins (phlebitis) which eventually cause thrombosis or obliteration of the injected (sclerosed) vein(s). Sometimes the inflammation is prolonged but it is not uncommon for the more superficial veins to become red and inflamed and be ...
The veins on your photo do not look pathological: they are straight and, therefore, are not stretched along, which means they are not stretched across either. Once your weight is back to baseline and / or if your legs bother you, you might want to have a formal evaluation performed by a...
The type of laser, settings, and person running the machine play a big component to the results you get . I suggest going to a laser expert for treatment. Best, Dr. Emer.