What happens to your blood flow after Varicose Vein surgery?
What happens to your blood flow after Varicose Vein surgery?
The answer is that blood flow to the leg is provided by the arteries which we don’t treat. Veins remove the blood from the legs and carry it back up to the heart. Varicose veins are broken veins allowing the blood to flow backwards toward the feet. When we eliminate these veins, we actually improved the venous return to the heart. This can help to improve swelling and can definitely get rid of that heavy achy feeling in the leg.
The answer is that blood flow to the leg is provided by the arteries which we don’t treat. Veins remove the blood from the legs and carry it back up to the heart. Varicose veins are broken veins allowing the blood to flow backwards toward the feet. When we eliminate these veins, we actually improved the venous return to the heart. This can help to improve swelling and can definitely get rid of that heavy achy feeling in the leg.
Simply fill out the form on this page, and one of our highly trained staff members at Albuquerque Vein & Laser Institute will reach out to your promptly to schedule your appointment.
Simply fill out the form on this page, and one of our highly trained staff members at Albuquerque Vein & Laser Institute will reach out to your promptly to schedule your appointment.
If you are ready to begin treating your varicose veins, then it’s time to take the next step by calling our trusted staff at Albuquerque Vein & Laser Institute at 505-848-VEIN or fill out the form on this page and one of our staff members will reach out to you promptly.
Albuquerque Vein & Laser Institute is located in the Journal Center area of Albuquerque and proudly serves vein patients throughout the entire Albuquerque area, as well as Rio Rancho, Santa Fe, Santa Rosa, Los Lunas, and other areas throughout New Mexico.
**This blog provides general information and discussion about medicine, health, and related subjects. The words and other content provided in this blog, and in any linked materials, are not intended and should not be construed as medical advice. If the reader or any other person has a medical concern, he or she should consult with an appropriately licensed physician.
** This blog provides general information and discussion about medicine, health, and related subjects. The words and other content provided in this blog, and in any linked materials, are not intended and should not be construed as medical advice. If the reader or any other person has a medical concern, he or she should consult with an appropriately licensed physician.
