Vein Center Doctor

Yes, you can go back to work after receiving VenaSeal. VenaSeal is a minimally-invasive procedure that allows patients to return to normal activities immediately following their treatment.

VenaSeal is a relatively new treatment, so some insurance companies don't cover it yet. You can check with your insurance company for more information about coverage.

Yes, VenaSeal treatments are an effective treatment for reducing the appearance of spider and varicose veins in the legs.

Good candidates for VenaSeal are those who want to eliminate varicose veins and spider veins without surgery. Those who have symptoms like pain, cramping, swelling, burning, or heaviness in their legs are also good candidates for the treatment.

Yes, sclerotherapy can treat spider veins. The treatment will eliminate spider veins by using a sclerosant that causes blood to clot in the vein.

A sclerosant is a liquid substance used to close off blood vessels in order to reduce or eliminate their visibility. The goal of sclerotherapy is to stop the flow of blood into these vessels by injecting them with a solution containing a sclerosing agent.

Before a sclerotherapy treatment, you must avoid shaving your legs or applying lotion to them. Remember to wear comfortable clothes that allow you to move freely during the treatment as well.

Sclerotherapy treatments shouldn't be painful. During the treatment, your provider may use a numbing cream or inject an anesthetic to help you feel comfortable. You may feel some discomfort during the treatment, but this is normal and temporary.

Yes, we do. We’re around an 11-minute drive from SUNY Westchester Community College via Sprain Brook Pkwy S.

Yes, we do. Our exact address is 50 Mt Prospect Ave #203, Clifton, NJ. It’s around a 6-minute walk from Clifton station.

You can eliminate varicose veins at home through lifestyle changes and natural remedies. However, severe cases should be treated by a physician or vein specialist.

You can keep your veins healthy by avoiding smoking and drinking too much alcohol. Avoid sitting or standing in one place for long periods of time as well.

No, RFA treatments for veins don't require downtime. You can go back to work and do other normal activities right away after your procedure.

To prepare for an RFA for veins treatment, you should drink plenty of fluids, avoid alcohol and caffeine, and make sure to wear comfortable clothing during your procedure.

Radiofrequency ablation for veins is a treatment that uses the heat from radiofrequency waves to destroy or shrink the walls of your varicose veins.

Your insurance can cover the costs of sclerotherapy if you're receiving it as a medical necessity. There are certain restrictions on what your insurer will pay for, so it's important to ask about this before having any procedures done.

There is no downtime required for sclerotherapy treatments. After the procedure, you can resume your regular activities immediately.

No, sclerotherapy treatments aren't painful. Although you may feel some discomfort during the injection, this is usually mild and short-lived.

Sclerotherapy treats spider veins and varicose veins in the legs and ankles by injecting a solution into the vein to close it off. It can also address painful symptoms associated with varicose veins.

During sclerotherapy, a sclerosing solution is injected into the vein to cause it to collapse and close off. The treatment takes around 20 minutes per leg and can be performed in an outpatient setting.

No, VenaSeal treatments don’t hurt. While you may feel some pressure in your legs when the treatment begins, this feeling should subside quickly. You can expect minimal discomfort during the procedure and after it’s over.

VenaSeal is a vein treatment used to close or seal off veins in the legs. It uses a medical adhesive solution to improve your symptoms.

Yes, genetics can play a role in the development of varicose veins. This condition can be passed down from one generation to another. However, other risk factors should not be overlooked when assessing your personal risk for developing varicose veins.

To keep your veins healthy, you should eat a well-balanced diet, get plenty of rest and exercise regularly, and avoid smoking or drinking alcohol.

Varicose veins usually require treatment to be resolved. While there are instances where the condition may resolve on its own, many patients need some form of intervention.

You should be worried about your varicose veins when they start to cause pain or discomfort.

No, exercise is not enough to eliminate varicose veins. It will help you feel better and reduce your symptoms for a while, but it won’t cure them.

Varicose veins develop when the valves in the deep veins of the lower extremities fail to properly function, resulting in blood pooling and swelling at the ankle or calf.

No, spider veins usually don’t go away on their own. However, there are treatments that can help you eliminate them and make your legs look better.

Yes, regular exercise can help prevent or delay the development of varicose veins. Exercise helps keep your muscles strong and toned, as well as improve circulation in your legs.

Yes, RFA can help with the symptoms of CVI. The treatment uses radiofrequency energy to help with CVI symptoms, such as leg pain and swelling.

No, RFA for varicose veins isn't a painful treatment. You may experience some discomfort during the procedure, but this should be minimal and temporary.

RFA for varicose veins works by using heat to destroy or shrink the walls of a vein that are causing problems. The heat can be delivered with an electrode placed on the skin near the vein where it passes through the muscles.

Yes, sclerotherapy treatments can help eliminate spider veins. The treatment works by injecting a solution into the vein to irritate the lining of the blood vessels, causing the vein to collapse.

Sclerotherapy treatments usually take around 30 minutes to complete. However, this will vary depending on the size and number of veins treated.

Good candidates for sclerotherapy include patients who want to eliminate varicose veins in their legs. They shouldn't be pregnant or nursing or have any issues with blood clotting.

Venous compression therapy is a type of physical treatment that uses elastic stockings or bandages to help relieve leg swelling and pain caused by varicose veins.

Venous compression therapy usually doesn't have side effects. However, most clients will feel a bit of discomfort due to the tightness of the compression clothing.

No, venous compression therapy doesn't require surgery. The treatment works by wearing compression clothing on the affected leg to improve blood flow and reduce swelling.

To ensure safe VenaSeal treatments, remember to consult with a doctor before the procedure. Consultations will help you learn more about the treatment and what you should do when you receive VenaSeal.

No, there is no downtime required for VenaSeal. You can resume your normal activities after the treatment, but make sure to follow your doctor’s aftercare instructions.

An RFA treatment for varicose veins takes around 30-45 minutes. This can vary depending on how many veins are being treated during the procedure.

No, RFA for varicose veins does not require surgery. The treatment uses radiofrequency energy that creates heat which causes the vein wall to close up.

Yes, you can expect permanent results from an RFA treatment for veins. However, there's still a chance that new veins could form in the same area and these veins will need treatment as well.

RFA for varicose veins uses ultrasound guidance to help locate the correct area of the vein that needs treatment. Afterward, electricity is used to generate heat in order to close off the vein.

The length of time you wear them depends on your condition and the severity of your symptoms. It's best to consult with your doctor before starting compression therapy.

No, venous compression therapy doesn't hurt and many people find the treatment comfortable. You may experience some mild discomfort while wearing the compression garment, but the discomfort is only temporary.

Venous compression therapy is a treatment for leg varicose veins and other venous disorders of the lower extremities. The goal of this treatment is to increase blood flow through the veins.

Your insurance provider may cover the costs of your venous compression therapy, especially if it's used to reduce the symptoms of chronic venous insufficiency.

Since VenaSeal is a relatively new treatment, some health plans will pay for the costs of the treatment and some won't.

VenaSeal requires local anesthesia during the procedure. This helps to keep you comfortable and relaxed while minimizing any pain you may experience during the treatment.

During a VenaSeal treatment, a doctor will put a tiny needle or catheter into your leg to place an injection of the VenaSeal glue. The procedure only takes about 30 minutes to complete.

You can keep your veins healthy by eating a proper diet, exercising at least 30 minutes a day, and avoiding alcohol and tobacco products.

When you have chronic venous insufficiency, the veins in your legs are not able to carry enough blood back to your heart. This causes swelling, pain, and discoloration of your lower leg(s).

Yes, pregnancy can cause or worsen CVI. Pregnant women with CVI may experience swelling of the legs, ankles, and feet due to an increase in blood volume during pregnancy.

No, you don't need surgery to eliminate varicose veins. There are certain treatments, such as sclerotherapy and laser ablation that can be used to treat varicose veins without surgery.

Most people shouldn't be worried about spider veins. They aren't a sign of serious health problems or pose any kind of risk to your body.

Good candidates for venous compression include those who are experiencing chronic leg pain. Those who have had recent surgery on their legs may also benefit from the treatment.

During venous compression therapy, you will be wearing a special garment that is designed to squeeze your leg muscles and apply gentle pressure to your veins, improving blood flow.

Most insurance providers cover the costs of EVLTs, especially if the treatment is considered medically necessary. Remember to check with your health plan provider before you undergo any treatment.

No, EVLTs don't require downtime. The patient can go home immediately after treatment and resume normal activities right away. However, it’s important to follow any aftercare instructions to ensure excellent results.

No, EVLTs aren't painful. Clients may experience some slight discomfort during the treatment due to the heat used for the procedure, but this should be only temporary.

EVLTs usually take around 15 to 20 minutes to perform. The duration depends on the complexity of your condition and how many veins are being treated.

Compression therapy works by applying pressure to the lower extremities, which helps in reducing the symptoms of varicose veins and venous insufficiency. The garments can be worn for long periods without discomfort.

Some of the benefits of compression therapy include improved blood flow, reduced swelling and pain, and enhanced healing time for injuries or surgery.

In most cases, varicose veins are nothing to worry about. However, if you start to experience symptoms such as pain and swelling, then it's best to consult your doctor for a proper diagnosis.

Chronic venous insufficiency is a condition when the veins of the lower extremities are unable to accommodate blood flow efficiently, which leads to swelling, inflammation, and pain.

The common treatments for chronic vein insufficiency include radiofrequency ablation, sclerotherapy, and surgery. All of these procedures have their own risks and benefits.

You can prevent varicose veins by avoiding sitting or standing for long periods of time, exercising regularly, eating healthy food, and maintaining a healthy weight.

VenaSeal is a vein treatment that uses an FDA-approved, medical adhesive (or glue) to close the damaged veins in your legs.

Most patients need around 2-4 treatments of sclerotherapy to eliminate their spider veins, but some people may require more treatments if they have more veins that need to be addressed.

No, there is no surgery involved with sclerotherapy. It's a minimally invasive procedure that uses injections of a chemical solution to close the small veins in your legs and ankles.

While sclerotherapy can permanently eliminate existing veins, you have to receive additional treatments when new veins appear on your lower limbs.

No, radiofrequency ablation doesn't need general anesthesia. It's a safe outpatient procedure that can be performed under conscious sedation or local anesthesia.

Yes, most health insurance plans, including Medicaid, cover the cost of radiofrequency ablation for varicose veins.

No, radiofrequency ablation treatments aren't painful. The only discomfort associated with this treatment is the sensation of heat as the electrodes are applied.

Radiofrequency ablation is a minimally invasive procedure that uses electricity to create heat in the targeted veins so that the veins collapse and seal off.

Vitamin B3 and B12 are considered essential for healthy vein circulation. They help strengthen veins and blood vessels to prevent different vein issues.

To maintain good vein health, it's recommended to stay active, eat a healthy diet, and rest when needed. Remember to avoid smoking and standing for long periods as well.

Some of the side effects of VenaSeal treatments include pain, bruising, soreness, and swelling where the catheter was inserted into your leg. These symptoms usually go away on their own within a few days.

There is no recovery needed for VenaSeal. You can return to work and other daily activities immediately after treatment.

VenaSeal treatments usually take around 30 to 45 minutes, depending on the number of legs being treated and the size of the leg veins.

Varicose veins look like bulging, twisted, and enlarged blood vessels that can be seen on the legs or lower limbs.

Yes, you can treat CVI with non-surgical methods. The most common non-surgical CVI treatments are compression stockings that are worn on the legs, sclerotherapy, and ablation.

Some of the symptoms of chronic venous insufficiency include pain in the legs while walking or standing, swelling and discoloration of the leg(s), and skin changes such as spider veins and/or varicose veins.

The amount of time you need to wear compression garments depends on your condition. Those who are experiencing more severe symptoms may need to wear them longer than those with milder symptoms.

No, compression therapy isn't painful. Some patients may experience some discomfort when wearing compression clothing, but this is usually temporary.

No, there is no downtime required with compression therapy. You can continue with your normal daily activities while wearing compression stockings.

The results of radiofrequency ablation for varicose veins are permanent. However, keep in mind that new varicose veins could develop and you might need additional treatments.

While there are several home remedies that claim to remove spider veins, you may cause more damage than harm when performing them. It's best to seek professional help for this type of condition.

The answer is no. Many people are able to treat their varicose veins with non-surgical procedures such as sclerotherapy, compression therapy, or endovenous laser treatments.

Your varicose veins may itch because of an infection or irritation when blood builds up in damaged vessels. This condition is also known as venous stasis dermatitis.

Varicose veins are swollen, twisted veins that appear on your leg or foot. They're usually caused by damaged or faulty valve tissue in the vein walls.

Spider veins are small, thread-like blood vessels that appear on the surface of your skin. They're usually dark blue or red and they are often found in your legs, arms, or face.

During compression therapy, you may experience certain side effects such as pain or discomfort in the lower limbs and itchiness and redness around the affected area.

Yes, compression therapy is safe. Many people find it to be a very comfortable way of relieving the symptoms related to chronic venous insufficiency and improving the quality of their lives.

Compression therapy is a type of treatment that uses pressure to help improve the condition of your veins. The goal of this treatment is to make blood flow more freely through your legs.

In general, spider veins don't mean that you have a problem with your health. However, if they are large or numerous, then you may want to consult with your doctor for evaluation.

While damaged venous valves can sometimes partially repair themselves, for the most part they can't heal on their own.

No, treatments can be performed on patients of all ages. A thorough health history and physical exam should always be performed before any treatment.

Stress can lead to pressure building up around your veins, causing them to struggle more with pumping blood back to the heart, leading to your blood pooling. This then leads to swollen veins and pain in the veins.

Popping a vein can lead to a number of symptoms, such as: feeling or seeing a lump or a bruise, bleeding, swelling or pain, and the feelings of pressure in the area.

If you experience severe and continuous pain and swelling in the legs, achy sensations in the legs at the end of the day or after physical activity, or some heaviness and dullness in your legs, then you should see a doctor about your veins.

Pain in your veins can indicate a serious condition like deep vein thrombosis, but there are a number of vein issues that could be causing the pain in your veins.

If you have vein issues, you may experience pain after extended periods of standing or sitting, caused by blood pooling in the leg veins which increases pressure inside the veins.

Some symptoms of vein issues in your legs include swelling, muscle cramping, throbbing, and burning sensations in your lower legs.

Yes. It helps to elevate your legs, with your legs being above the level of your heart.

Some causes of chronic venous insufficiency include high blood pressure in the leg veins due to long periods of sitting or standing, lack of exercise, deep vein blood clot, and smoking.

VenaSeal is performed by inserting a catheter into the vein to inject a medical adhesive. The procedure is quick and doesn't require any downtime.

Chronic vein insufficiency is a condition where the veins in your legs are not working properly. The most common symptoms of CVI include leg swelling, pain, and discoloration.

You can improve your blood flow by exercising at least 30 minutes every day, avoiding sitting or standing for long periods of time, and eating a healthy diet.

Yes, VenaSeal treatments are safe. This procedure uses a medical adhesive to seal the veins in your legs and improve blood flow.

Some benefits of a VenaSeal procedure include improving blood flow and pain in your legs. The treatment is also non-surgical so you can return to work right away.

After your sclerotherapy procedure, you may experience some minor discomfort, cramping, and stinging. This is normal and should subside within a few hours to days after the treatment.

No, there is no downtime. You can go right back to your normal activities after the procedure.

Yes, some health insurance companies cover the costs of sclerotherapy. Remember to check with your provider and/or insurer before you schedule a treatment.

No, they are not. Vein problems usually do not cause any symptoms until the problem is severe enough that blood cannot flow through the vein properly.

Niacin (a form of Vitamin B3) improves the body’s blood circulation and reduces stress on the veins. This vitamin is usually found in tuna, cereals, and oats.

Drinking lots of water provides enough strength to the muscles that support the veins. This reduces an individual’s chances of developing varicose veins.

Compression stockings help relieve the pain and swelling caused by varicose veins, but they don’t always improve the appearance of the bulging veins.

Varicose veins may appear anywhere in the body, but they usually develop in the thighs, calves, and near the ankles.

Sclerotherapy works effectively in eliminating facial spider veins. Patients may also try laser or IPL therapy from trusted clinics and medspas.

Spider veins become noticeable when the blood vessels on the face dilate. Some of the most common causes for the appearance of facial spider veins include sun damage, aging, injury, irritation from skin care products, and hormonal imbalance.

Patients with previous experiences of blood clots and varicose veins are at risk of developing chronic vein insufficiency.

Chronic venous insufficiency is easy to treat during its early stages using a combination of treatments like wearing compression stockings, taking antibiotics, elevating the legs, exercising regularly, and avoiding standing or sitting for longer.

Although the appearance of varicose veins is mostly harmless, it’s better to see a vein expert if the heavy legs feel relieved after elevating it for about 15 minutes. Restless legs and frequent muscle cramping are also signs to see a doctor for varicose vein treatments.

Aside from its unattractive appearance, untreated venous insufficiency also leads to different problems like persistent pain, hemorrhage, skin changes, and even ulceration.

This would definitely help as dehydration actually worse the condition of the veins as it promotes muscles to cramp and for tissues to swell, making it harder for the blood to flow.

We would recommend that you visit a specialist or a general physician to get your veins checked. It would actually depend on the size of the veins the type of surgery that will need to be done which will be determined by the specialists.

Spider veins tend to get worse as time passes as blood will just continue to pool in these veins leading to more serious complications such as increasing pain and weakness.

Consuming food or drinks that promote water retention such as salty foods actually hinders normal blood flow, thus contributing in the blood insufficiency experienced by your leg.

Yes, it is still advisable forpregnant ladies to elevate their legs about 6-12 inches from the bed while sleeping to help with swelling and leg pain.

No, seek medican help immediately. These signs could point to a more severe medical problem called Deep Vein Thrombosis or DVT in which a blood clot can be released and move to the brain or lungs.

Varicose veins are uncommon in the first trimester as they usually start in the second trimester and get worse as you near your delivery date.

Thigh or leg compressions are advisably worn for most of the day which will then be removed when taking a bath and before going to bed.

General movement itself can help reduce the pain from varicose veins. However, more specific exercises to do at home are walking, cycling, yoga poses that will elevate your feet above the heart, leg lifts and ankle rotations.

Some predisposing factors for varicose veins are age, gender, pregnancy, use of birth control pills, obesity and sedentary lifestyle.

Taking a regular dose of aspirindiminishes the ability of your blood to clump together into clots by targeting the body's smallest blood cells.

Iron stain is the discoloration of the skin in the region of the lower leg and ankle area related to long term venous hypertension and the leaking of red blood cells out of the veins into the skin where the pigment is then released causing pigment deposition in the skin.

There are numerous ways to ease the symptoms of DVT at home. These include 1) Wearing graduated socks; 2) Elevate the affected legs every 30 minutes; 3) Take walks regularly.

A DVT blood clot can cause a calf cramp that feels a lot like a charley horse. Like leg pain, the cramping sensation with DVT will persist and even worsen with time.

There is a small degree of discomfort during treatment, which most patients can tolerate very well.

Daily exercise such as walking, swimming, gentle strength training, or yoga promotes healthy blood flow and strong veins. Cardiovascular exercise also delivers oxygen and nutrients to your heart and other parts of the body.

Yes. There is no downtime following a spider vein treatment. Patients can immediately resume work and almost all normal activities.

When shown to be medically necessary, many varicose vein treatments are by insurance providers. Sclerotherapy for spider veins is generally considered a cosmetic procedure and is usually not covered by insurance.

Yes, it is possible for spider veins or varicose veins to reoccur. If a specific vein is properly treated, it usually will not recur, but it is possible that other veins may become diseased.

Apples and citrus fruits are two effective choices that are both high in rutin. In addition, leafy greens play an important role in healthy circulation.

It is not uncommon for additional varicose veins to occur over time after the initial treatment, but these can be effectively treated.

While venous disease is treatable, it is an incurable, chronic, and progressive disease. Any symptom of venous disease should be considered an early stage symptom of a serious medical disorder, which, left untreated, can lead to worsening symptoms.

It is recommend you treat your varicose veins before pregnancy and start with a clean slate. Your pregnancy will be much more comfortable, and the likelihood of potential complications, like blood clots, is reduced.

The veins treated with sclerotherapy are destroyed and will be reabsorbed by the body so they can’t come back. However, nothing can be done to prevent your body from forming new spider veins.

No, treating varicouse veins and spider veins are not just for aesthetic purposes. In most cases, these veins are not just ‘cosmetic’ but are considered to be a significant medical problem that can lead to problems if not treated.

Steps you can take to prevent DVT include wearing compression stockings during long plane rides or periods of being stationary, and moving regularly during long periods or sitting.

Untreated varicose veins may create complications such as leg swelling, hyperpigmentation, and leg ulcers. Hence, it is best to consult with a vein specialist as soon as you notice varicose veins for an evaluation.

Nearly all of the procedures used today to treat superficial venous insufficiency are performed in an outpatient setting requiring minimal, if any, downtime and very few post-op restrictions.

No, there are many different types of treatment for varicose veins. Natural remedies such as compression therapy, regular exercies and elevating your legs can reverse symptoms of varicose veins. Non-invasive treatment such as Sclerotherapy can also be used as an alternative for surgery.

Yes, there are natural remedies for venous insufficiency. Home remedies such as the use of compression socks or stocking and elevating your legs are natural remedies that may help you reverse the symptoms of venous insufficiency.

No, you are not too old to treat varicose veins. Contrary to popular belief, age is not a risk factor for varicose veins procedures.

If you are starting to see some discoloration in your legs with no known cause, this might be a sign of chronic venous insufficiency. This occurs when valves in your leg veins fail to work properly.

The most common vein problems include: 1) Varicose veins; 2) Spider veins; 3) Chronic venus insufficiency; 4) Deep vein thrombosis; 5) Superficial venus reflux

Sclerotherapy relies on injecting a solution directly into the vein which then causes the vein to scar and blood to redirect through healthier veins. Afterwards the collapsed vein is reabsorbed into local tissue and over time it fades away.

Yes, elevating the legs is important as this will allow gravity to bring blood back to your heart. This will prevent clogging in the veins which can cause vein problems.

The exercises you can do to prevent varicose veins are walking, bicycling, calf and leg raises, ankle rolls, and toe pull-backs.

While varicose veins themselves aren't dangerous -- many people live with varicose veins without experiencing any complications -- they can be signs of possible issues in the body, such as skin ulcers, bleeding, and blood clots.

Yes, compression therapy is an effective treatment for varicose veins as it improves the blood flow in your legs. The increase of blood flow in your legs will also alleviate any discomfort in your leg.

Yes, however it is very uncommon. It is called paradoxical embolism where the blood clot from the legs goes up to your heart or your brain which could be a cause of a stroke.

Yes, a laser treatment might be painful depending on your pain tolerance. Laser treatment for spider veins can cause a mild discomfort similar to a mosquito bite due to the injection for the numbing agent.

The most common options to treat varicose veins includes: Sclerotherapy; Endovenous Ablation; and Microphlebectomy. It is best to ask the advice of a vascular surgeon for the best treatment option for your varicose veins.

You can relieve DVT symptoms at home by elevating your affected leg, taking walks regularly, and by wearing compression garments.

Elevate your legs at least three times a day to help the natural flow of blood and to relieve any pressure in your legs.

Yes, most medical experts advise people with chronic venous insufficiency to make lifestyle changes to improve blood flow in the legs. With an improved blood flow, symptoms of venous insufficiency can be lessened or even be reversed.

Pregnant women have a bigger risk of getting varicose veins due to different factors such as increase in weight, a decrease in blood flow rate, and hormonal change.

Yes, according to a genetic study, height and varicose veins showed a strong genetic link which suggests that height can be a factor for varicose veins.

Yes, a doctor may recommend walking, jogging, or riding a stationary bike for half an hour a day several times a week to help with venous insufficiency.

Some symptoms of chronic venous insufficiency include pain while walking, varicose veins, swelling of the ankles and legs, and tightness in the calves.

Spider veins occur when veins experience blood pooling near the skin's surface.

No, spider veins do not generally heal naturally, and treatments or exercises must be performed to help them heal.

Spider veins are the twisted, small and visible blood vessels on the skin, generally appearing as blue, purple, or red.

Veins can heal but not on their own. Research shows that it's possible to reverse vein damage or blockage with minimally invasive procedures.

When a vein pops, a small amount of blood escapes and appears on the surface on the skin. This isn't really a cause for concern.

Exercise, compression stockings, and dietary changes can improve the appperance of your veins, but there is no guarantee that this will go away completely. Minimally invasive procedures may be necessary to treat your veins for good.

Painful varicose veins may be a sign of something more serious such as a blood clot or an infection.

Veins bursting is a common occurence. At some point in everyone's life, we have experienced a vein bursting, either on its own or as a result of a direct injury. This cases a sharp stinging sensation under the skin.