Hi!
I'm robo-Suzie and today I'll talk to you about Different Types Of Varicose Veins You
Should Know About.
Also don't forget to check out the link below, to find out, how I got rid of varicose veins
fast and easy!
I didn't believe it at first!
But back to our topic.
Most people seem to think that you can only get varicose veins in your legs, which is
not true.
In fact, varicose veins can occur in many other parts of your body.
These include your abdomen, pelvic, vulvar and uterus.
Varicose veins can even occur on the face.
Varicose Veins In The Legs.
Varicose veins are enlarged swollen veins that appear close to the surface of the skin
and are deep blue or purple in color.
They are usually unsightly, and caused by malfunctioning veins.
Although any vein can become varicose, but veins most commonly affected are those found
in the legs and feet.
The reason for this is because as people stand and walk, they are in upright positions.
This increases pressure in the veins of the lower body which causes damage to the veins.
Abdominal Varicose Vein.
Abdominal varicose vein is basically the same as varicose veins in your legs, only that
it is located in your abdominal region.
The appearance of the affected veins themselves is also the same.
Thus you should be able to tell if you have varicose veins on your abdomen.
There is a garment available especially for persons suffering from varicose veins in the
groin and upper thigh areas of the body, including the abdominal area.
This garment can be worn by those suffering from abdominal varicose vein to find some
relief from the condition.
Pelvic Varicose Veins.
Pelvic varicose veins usually happen during pregnancy.
During pregnancy, there is an increase in the level of hormones and amount of blood
passing through the veins, which can cause swelling in the pelvic region.
This in turn can result in pelvic varicose veins.
As untreated pelvic varicose veins can lead to chronic pelvic pain, you should have them
checked out by your doctor as soon as you notice them.
Very small pelvic varicose veins you might be treated with lotions or creams that you
can apply to your skin to help shrink the veins.
If you have larger or more prominent pelvic varicose veins, you may need to consider some
type of surgery, to treat the affected varicose veins.
This will avoid you from experiencing severe pelvic pain.
Your doctor will be able to offer you a number of different treatment options for your pelvic
varicose veins.
Make an appointment with your doctor today to determine which course of treatment will
be suitable for you.
Vulvar Varicose Vein.
The increase in the level of hormones as well as the amount of blood passing through the
veins during pregnancy, and the enlarging of the uterus puts extra pressure on the vulvar
resulting in varicose veins.
Many people find relief from vulvar varicose veins with tight elastic knickers, lycra bike
pants, two pairs of thick underwear or thick sanitary pads.
Another type of relief from vulvar varicose veins you can try is by wearing the V Brace.
It is a support brace worn like underwear that will give you extra support to help with
vulvar varicose vein.
This adjustable brace can also help with back aches, leg aches and other symptoms associated
with vulvar varicose veins.
These vulvar varicose veins will usually disappear after your pregnancy.
If these vulvar varicose veins persist after your pregnancy, you may need surgery to remove
them.
You can also try lying down on your left side when you sleep at night.
This will help to prevent this uncomfortable condition, because the area that is generally
affected by vulvar varicose veins is located on the right side of the body.
Propping yourself up with pillows during your sleep to prevent you from rolling onto your
right side, will help to minimize your risk of getting vulvar varicose veins during your
pregnancy.
Varicose Veins On The Uterus.
Doctors will routinely check for varicose veins on the uterus in most women, especially
pregnant women.
If your doctor has told you that you have varicose veins on your uterus, but has not
suggested any treatment, it is most likely because he is not concerned about the possibility
of complications to your condition.
If you are worried though, it will be a good idea to ask your doctor about the varicose
veins on your uterus periodically.
This will ensure that they have not progressed to a point where you should seek treatment.
If the condition begins to cause you any sort of discomfort or pain, mention it to your
doctor as soon as possible so he can advise you on the best choice of treatment.
That's it!
Thank you.
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