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Thank you for your question. Yes, but don't ruin ones you may need someday for an IV. If you are ever in need of an IV, you don't want them unable to find a vein. Veins are body art so don't remove all of them. Keep a few around for a rainy day. I hope this helps.
Thank you for the question! Currently sclerotherapy is the treatment of choice when treating enlarged and bulging veins on hands. It uses a sclerosing solution that causes the vein to shrink. Usually it takes only 1 to 2 sessions to achieve fading of the undesirable veins. Side effects may include temporary bruising, discoloration, inflammation, small skin sores and, in rare cases, blood clots.Based on your picture, however, your hand veins look quite normal, so you may want to preserve them. An in-person exam with a board-certified plastic surgeon is the best way to assess your needs and obtain expert medical advice. Best of luck!
You can get sclerotherapy safely if you don't like their appearance and this is strictly a cosmetic procedure. Watch the video about hand vein therapy.
I would not recommend injecting these veins. In the future, should you need an IV, these veins would be sclerosed and not useful. A better idea would be to have filler injected into the back of your hands to cover these veins. When you were younger, these veins were present, but now, with age, the subcutaneous tissue overlying the veins has diminished, causing the veins to look more pronounced.I prefer to use Radiesse.
The treatment of hand and forearm veins is strictly a cosmetic procedure but it certainly can be done. I have treated many hand veins and several forearm veins. Hand vein treatment is certainly more common. I use a combination of sclerotherapy for the smaller veins and laser ablation for the larger veins. Besides the face and neck, the hands are the next area that shows signs of aging. The treatment is well tolerated with excellent cosmetic results.
Normal veins of the hand and arm. absolutely no sclerotherapy for these veins. These normal veins are and will become important when you need venous access.
You definitely are not alone in this problem. It is a very common concern. These veins are easily removed with the proper use of a laser. I do them all the time in my medical office. If you look at my website you can see some examples of patients with the...
Temple veins (< 2mm) can be safely treated with laser (ND YAG).Other options for larger veins include microphlebectomy or sclerotherapy or both. An evaluation with an experienced vein specialist is best before a decision is made as to which techniques to use - depends on size,...
There is not necessarily a "best" all around option, as the best therapy for you may not be the best therapy for everyone. Some of the availalbe treatment options include OhmicThermolysis (Veinwave or VeinGogh), laser, radiofrequency heat, IPL, and sclerotherapy. I personally avoid scl...
