Is it normal for blue veins to be this visible on temple, will it get worse and possibly bulge? (Photo)

I have been treating Periorbital Veins with sclerotherapy for nearly two decades with excellent results. Sometimes it takes a second treatment and occasionally a third treatment to completely remove the veins. I would not recommend you do with just any surgeon or vein specialist because there...

Lauren, Thank you for sending photos. The photo you shared show normal reticular dermis veins. These veins are normally present on everybody's legs. As you point out your skin is fair and rather translucent. This is healthy, but it does allow your normal veins to be more visible. There is...

The veins pictured are reticular veins. They are of no medical concern. If desired, those veins can be treated for cosmetic purposes with sclerotherapy but if they don't bother you, they don't need to be treated.

Low body fat and aging both make your veins more prominent. We often treat hand veins with sclerotherapy, which removes them. However, we don't recommend treating or removing veins from your arms as they are needed for blood draws and medical procedures.

The vein pictured is a reticular vein. These veins run just under the skin and can often "feed" spider veins. It can be treated with cosmetic sclerotherapy or even a very limited microphlebectomy if you do not like the appearance but it is not a clinical concern and does not need to be treated,...

The blue reticular or spider veins on the legs are best treated with sclerotherapy. This procedure involves injecting various medications, such as Asclera, Varithena, and glycerin, These medications damage the wall of the treated vein which then gets absorbed by your body and disappears. A very...