Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Vein treatments are possible on the face. The length and caliber of the vein, including its origin, are important diagnostic tools to determine the best possible vein treatment. Raffy Karamanoukian MD FACS
Although it is very common to treat temple veins, I would not recommend treating the mid-forehead veins.
The bulging veins on the forehead are rather common and are treatable but require a consultation with a vein specialist with experience - The best treatments include microphlebectomy with very tiny puncture wound and/or sclerottherapy. There are concerns about veins that are near the bridge of the nose and those types of veins require proper evaluation before treatment.
Forehead veins can be treated by multiple options. Larger veins can be treated by either small (micro) incisions or by sclerotherapy. I am a proponent of sclerotherapy since it leaves no scars and, in experienced hands, is extremely safe and has excellent cosmetic results. The draw back of sclerotherapy is that it may require several treatments. Smaller veins can be treated with IPL, sclerotherapy, laser, VeinWave, VeinGogh or even micro needle radio frequency.
Yes it is possible to remove large and unsightly veins from the forehead. I do it with small incisions. You obviously have to have a end goal in mind. You can't remove all of them. Also this type of surgery does not guarantee that it will not come back in another area of the forehead.Good LuckSaeed Marefat, Md
We use the EVLT Never Touch technology which is better than the generic EVLA technology that most phlebologists tend to use - EVLA is much less constly to use that the best technology which is EVLT Never Touch. The 'thigh extension branch' of the short saphenous vein is called the vein of ...
The skin of the face has a rich vascular network and recommendation to retreat facial thread veins with laser is every 4-6 weeks. Multiple session (sometimes 4-6) are needed to completely obliterate facial thread veins.
Once the inflammatory response subsides, and after 6 weeks, if they persist then you can seek treatment with laser. The KTP 532 nm laser or 1064 nm YAG laser are good treatment options.