Advanced Varicose Veins Treatment - TRIVES Hospital

Advanced Varicose Veins Solutions

State-of-the-art treatments for complete venous health restoration.

  • VenaSeal™ Glue Therapy

    Non-thermal, non-sclerosant adhesive closure

  • Radiofrequency Ablation

    Endovenous thermal ablation technology

  • Perforator Ablation

    Ultrasound-guided treatment

  • Microsclerotherapy

    Precision spider vein treatment

98%
Patient Satisfaction
0 Hospital
Day Procedures
4D
Ultrasound
Book Free Vein Scan
Varicose Veins Treatment
Varicose Veins Overview - TRIVES Hospital

Understanding Varicose Veins

What Are Varicose Veins?

Varicose veins are twisted, bulging veins that typically appear on legs due to malfunctioning valves in the venous system. When valves fail, blood pools in veins causing swelling and visible lumps under the skin.

Symptoms & Indicators

Visible Bulging Veins

Twisted, swollen veins in blue/purple shades, often with spider veins

Leg Fatigue

Heavy, tired legs after standing or physical activity

Skin Changes

Itching, discoloration, and potential ulcers in severe cases

Pain & Swelling

Aching, cramps, and swelling in legs/ankles

Vein Structure Diagram
Varicose Veins Information - TRIVES Hospital

Common Locations for Varicose Veins

Varicose veins most commonly appear on the lower half of the body, typically on the calves, ankles, and feet. They can also develop in the pelvic region (pelvic congestion syndrome) and rectum (hemorrhoids).

Common Problems Caused by Varicose Veins

  • Heaviness or tiredness in the legs
  • Unsightly appearance of bulging veins
  • Black/brown spots at the ankle
  • Itching in affected areas
  • Swelling in lower extremities
  • Skin ulcers in severe cases

Causes of Varicose Veins

  • Aging and natural wear
  • Prolonged standing
  • Excess weight
  • Genetic predisposition
  • Pregnancy changes
  • Hormonal fluctuations
  • Unknown causes

Serious Complications

Immediate Medical Attention Required For:

  • Non-healing ulcers
  • Unexpected bleeding
  • Sudden swelling/pain
  • Chest pain or breathing difficulties
  • Chronic Venous Insufficiency (CVI)
  • Superficial Thrombophlebitis
  • Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT)
  • Pulmonary Embolism
Varicose Veins Treatments

Varicose Veins Treatments

Varicose Veins Treatment

Lifestyle Management

Includes avoiding prolonged standing, active ankle exercises, weight management, and leg elevation to reduce symptoms and prevent progression.

Compression Therapy

Medical-grade stockings that improve blood flow by applying graduated pressure to the legs, reducing discomfort and vein stretching.

Minimally Invasive Injections

Chemical solution injection that causes veins to collapse and fade over time. Effective for smaller veins with minimal downtime.

Advanced Ablation Techniques

Catheter-based procedures using laser, radiofrequency, or medical adhesive to seal affected veins. Includes latest MOCA and GLUE technologies.

Surgical Options

Traditional vein ligation and stripping procedure for severe cases, typically followed by rapid recovery and reduced recurrence.

Endovenous Techniques

Benefits of Endovenous Techniques

High Success Rates

Proven effective in reducing symptoms and improving vein health with exceptional treatment outcomes.

No Cuts or Stitches

Minimally invasive procedure with no surgical incisions required for faster healing.

Fast Recovery

Quick return to normal activities with minimal downtime compared to traditional surgery.

Low Complications

Significantly reduced risk profile making it safer for most patients.

Understanding Endovenous Techniques

Glue Therapy (VenaSeal™)

Innovative treatment using medical-grade adhesive to seal affected veins. Performed in-office with:

  • No anesthesia required
  • Immediate return to activities
  • No compression stockings needed

The sealed vein is naturally absorbed by the body within weeks.

Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA)

Gold-standard treatment using thermal energy to close faulty veins:

  • 98% success rate
  • Ultrasound-guided precision
  • Minimal discomfort

Most patients resume normal activities within 24 hours with temporary compression wear.