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Some blue veins are branches of the facial vein and should not be removed. I would speak to a dedicated vein surgeon to discuss. Best, Dr. KaramanoukianLos Angeles vein expert
My preferred treatment for facial veins is 1064nm laser. Sclerotherapy is possible, but I much prefer laser on the face. Laser will generally provide good results in fewer treatments, with fewer side effects compared to sclerotherapy. If you find a provider who does both, you should get an objective assessment of what is best for you.
Branches of the facial vein are shown. Make sure you see a dedicated vein specialist for this.H Karamanoukian MD FACScertified vein specialist (ABVLM) and double board certified surgeon
These can be treated either with sclerotherapy or with a laser. A 1064nm wave length laser is particularly effective on blue colored veins. Find a provider that offers both treatments and discuss which is right for you.
I would treat these veins with sclerotherapy. It may take several treatments to resolve the veins but the treatment works very well.
A combination of pulsed dye laser and IPL will help clear the broken blood vessel on the nose. I use these two in combination. Best, Dr. KaramanoukianLos Angeles
Laser and IPL Limelight are excellent options for your scalp hyperemia. I would suggest both in series. Best, Dr. KaramanoukianLos Angeles Vein Expert
Thank you for your question in regards to sclerotherapy. Sclerotherapy can take 8-10 weeks to notice results. It is important the post-care instructions are followed, along with wearing compression stockings. To be sure what is best for you, see two or more board-certified providers in your ...
Thank you for your question in regards to sclerotherapy. The veins will begin to close down and you should see improvement within 8-10 weeks, as long as post-care instructions are followed and compression was worn. To be sure what is best for you, see two or more board-certified providers in...
The body will actually absorb the veins with treatment and may take a few sessions. It is common to have bruising and swelling post sclerotherapy and you should be wearing compression for a few weeks. If you continue to have concerns, please follow up with your physician. Best, Dr. Emer
It looks like it could be Hemosiderin staining. This type of "staining " is caused after bruising and is not uncommon with sclerotherapy. It can be treated with fraxel lasers and lightening creams. I suggest a formal consultation with an expert. Best, Dr. Emer
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