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Sclerotherapy: Injection of a solution to close off smaller varicose veins.
Laser therapy: Non-invasive treatment using light energy to seal veins.
Radiofrequency ablation: Heat-based procedure to close affected veins.
Vein stripping and ligation: Surgical removal of larger veins in severe cases.
Phlebectomy: Small incisions used to remove varicose veins.
Medications: To manage symptoms such as pain and swelling.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Are varicose veins dangerous?
A: Usually they are not life-threatening but can cause discomfort and sometimes lead to complications like ulcers or blood clots if untreated.
Q: Can varicose veins be prevented?
A: While genetics can’t be changed, lifestyle habits such as exercising, maintaining a healthy weight, and avoiding long periods of immobility help reduce risk.
Q: Do varicose veins always require treatment?
A: Not necessarily. Mild cases may just need lifestyle changes, but treatment is recommended if symptoms worsen or affect quality of life.
Q: Is surgery the only cure?
A: No, many minimally invasive procedures exist, and some people manage symptoms effectively with conservative measures.
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