| Leg Veins |
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| Written by Administrator |
| Thursday, 21 May 2009 20:24 |
Laser Leg Vein Therapy / SclerotherapyLaser Therapy treatment is extremely safe and effective on leg veins, as well as veins visible on the face, neck, and chest. Laser therapy treats many types of leg veins, including shallow spider veins and larger, reticular veins. Men, women, and children may be treated. Light and dark skin colored individuals can now safely and effectively benefit from Laser Therapy. The number of treatments necessary to resolve your vein concerns depends on the size of the vein and your body’s ability to heal. The average patient requires treatments every 8-12 weeks. Treatment time may vary from 30-45 minutes per leg. As a result of the treatment, the walls of the veins are damaged by the laser’s heat. The body next induces a healing process. The veins shrink and become less visible or disappear altogether. There is no down time involved and you can resume regular activities immediately. Pain is generally mild although swelling and mild bruising can occur. Limiting sun exposure will greatly minimize the risk of complications. Consultations are provided free of charge to evaluate your individual vein condition and determine if you are a candidate for this procedure. Sclerotherapy At Complete Laser Clinic we use Sotradecol™, which is the only FDA-approved, commercially available, sodium tetradecyl sulfate injection in the US market. Sotradecol™ is a non-pyrogenic sclerosing agent for IV use. With sclerotherapy we are damaging the vessels from the inside. We have tremendous success at clearing disfiguring vessels using Sotradacol™ in combination with the leg vein laser 1064 LP Yag, giving most patients 75-80% decrease in problems veins in only 1 treatment. We believe that a combination of Scleroterapy and the 1064 LP Yag leg vein laser gives the patient the best results possible and is truly a great improvement is the treatment of leg veins. See Dr. Hamel perform sclerotherapy Leg Vein Laser Before
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| Last Updated ( Thursday, 02 July 2009 17:35 ) |





