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1-2 treatment session with foam sclerotherapy (1% Polidocanol) will take them away effectively.
Thank you for the picture and for posting the question.These are small varicose veins and can be adequately treated with sclerotherapy. It is very likely that you have underlying venous insufficiency and a thorough study with Doppler ultrasound (Duplex) scan is necessary before such treatment is initiated. Read my ebook about venous insufficiency on the link below. Dr H Karamanoukian#RealSelf100 Member
The posted picture does show reticular veins and the gold standard of treatment is sclerotherapy. You have many reticular veins and there may be an underlying reason for these such as saphenous vein valvular incompetence (reflux). A venous ultrasound would show this. See a vein specialist for a full venous evaluation before beginning sclerotherapy.
They are reticular veins and can be treated with Foam Sclerotherapy. Please consult with your local vascular Surgeon to discuss this further
This needs microphlebectomy.Unfortunately, a lot of vein "specialists" are medical doctors, not surgeons, and they can only do one procedure (or two): endovenous ablation or sclerotherapy.Bulging knee veins need the underlying venous insufficiency with EVLT AND microphlebectomy by someone who...
Forehead veins are common, and often when smiling, laughing, or other actions which increase jugular pressure, they will stand out more. Sclerotherapy can be done, but I agree with Dr. Landi that yours are large and would be better treated with a microphlebectomy. Find someone skilled with f...
The temple veins shown in the picture are best treated with microphlebectomy. Sclerotherapy is likely to leave hyperpigmentation.BestH karamanoukian MD FACS
