Vein Articles

Sclerotherapy and VenaSeal are medical procedures to treat varicose veins. Here we explain the differences to help you choose the treatment that is best for you.

More often times than not patients believe that sclerotherapy has a negative impact on circulation, but in reality it has a positive impact and here is why! Click here to read more about sclerotherapy and how it can help you. Schedule a consultation with one of BASS Vein Center's vein specialists today!

Sclerotherapy is just one of the many treatment options that the BASS Vein Center offers to treat your varicose veins. There are many side effects that come with Sclerotherapy, but in certain cases, side effects may not go away right after your procedure. Call or visit the BASS Vein Center today to learn more about Sclerotherapy.

Sclerotherapy is the process of using a fine needle to inject a solution directly into the vein. Through this process, the treated vein is reabsorbed into surrounding tissue and eventually fades from the surface of the skin within a few weeks.

One of the very popular varicose vein treatment methods doctors use is Radiofrequency Ablation Therapy or RFA. Here we explain the side effects of the RFA.

Restless leg syndrome (RLS) is a neurological condition that triggers uncomfortable sensations in the legs. Here is how compression stockings can help with it.

Varicose veins tend to appear or get worse in the last months of pregnancy. Here we explain whether it is safe to treat varicose veins while breastfeeding.

Varicose veins appear swollen, bulging, and twisted, raised up from the skin, and dark red or purple in color. If varicose veins are left untreated, they can get worse and even become bursting varicose veins.

Radiofrequency ablation therapy, sometimes referred to as RFA, is an option that is often quick with few side effects. Here are some tips to have a prompt recovery from RFA.

If you’re unsure what is causing discomfort in your leg, try asking your doctor about Chronic Venous Insufficiency (CVI). CVI is a condition that occurs when blood gets backed up and sits in the veins. This prevents blood from properly flowing to the heart.

Many people complain of increased pain in their varicose veins at night. While the direct causes are unknown, a few things can contribute to it.

Hormones change, body parts become more sensitive, and everything is rearranged to fit a human being inside of you. One common side effect is varicose veins in pregnancy.

Vascular and venous diseases can lead to serious health issues. Here are 5 questions to ask your doctor to help you understand better these medical conditions.

Sometimes varicose veins can be painful. Here are some of the more serious symptoms of varicose veins and signs that you may need medical treatment.

So you might have heard of laser vein treatment and sclerotherapy treatment, but do you know what the difference is between the two? BASS Vein Center has plenty of vein specialists on hand to help further explain all of your treatment options including laser vein treatment and sclerotherapy treatment. Click here to learn more today and help treat those varicose and spider veins.