You get a lot from your family. You can trace your eye color, hair thickness, even the color of your skin to some of the immediate people in the family. Apart from the outside characteristics you can also inherit medical conditions which may not be as attractive. One condition that affects nearly 80 million people in the United States is a condition that causes varicose veins. Over half of this large population affects women and the trait is handed down through the family line. There is a Varicose vein treatment that can help both relieve the painful and uncomfortable condition as well as improve the looks of the bulging blood vessels.
Sure, there are theories that certain conditions that an individual does over the course of their lifetime that increases the risk of varicose veins, but the truth of the matter is that it is mostly a hereditary trait. Certain conditions such as pregnancy, standing for extended periods of time, crossing your legs and obesity add to the severity of the condition but it starts with genetics.
To better understand how a Varicose vein treatment in Schaumburg IL works you should learn what it is that happens in the bloodstream to cause these large spider, ropey, or venous ulcers in the leg to develop. When small valves break in individual veins throughout the legs it causes the blood in the legs to flow the wrong direction. When a vein goes through this condition it causes these large bulges in the skin to develop. A buildup over time or through added aggravation will cause not only uncomfortable conditions but sometimes extremely painful as well.
There are two types of Varicose vein treatment procedures that when worked in conjunction seem to have the best results in treating the condition. The first option is Sclerotherapy which essentially closes off the vein entirely so that blood can not run through it at all. There is no pain or surgery involved with this option. The second treatment is endovenous laser treatment which also is minimally invasive and involves heat to seal off the vein and close it to disable blood from getting through or trying to go against natural blood flow.
