The success of specifically varicose veins with the intravaginal laser ranges between 95-98%
The intra -inflammatory exclusion of major and/or minor Laser vein (EVLA) is nowadays the most reliable, safe and effective, minimally invasive treatment for venous insufficiency and varicose veins.
“Under ultrasound always guidance, a laser fiber located at the top of a catheter enters the lumen of inadequate vein through a tiny incision.
Then, a local anesthetic solution is injected around the particular vein which it wraps along its entire length. In the visual fiber of the laser, radially thermal energy develops, causing the vein walls, shrinking and ultimately definitive sealing of the vein lumen as a whole because we with a very slow pace withdraw the catheter backwards, “he explains. Konstantinos N. Xiromeritis MD, PhD, MSc, Vascular Surgeon – Doctor of University of Athens Metropolitan General.
According to International Bibliography, the success of this particular varicose veins with the intravaginal laser ranges between 95-98%, with infinitely less likely complications than classical surgery which nowadays, under instructions, is applied in very specific cases and in short.
What to expect from intravaginal varicose veins with laser
“The correct and detailed mapping of the venous network of the foot is always preceded by the invasive procedure. Then, as mentioned above, it is applied local anesthetic. The patient has previously received a mild anesthesia that ensures that he has a calm sleep, is absolutely motionless and does not understand the slightest.
The thermal energy of the laser is provided to completely seal the lumen of the inadequate vein. Walking immediately after the procedure is encouraged, as this way the foot muscles are contraction and facilitated the venous return. Normal daily activity can resume immediately – it is just good to avoid strict activities such as exercise training that excessively increases intra -abdominal pressure.
It is recommended for the first 2-3 24 hours to avoid excessive standing and excessive lifting. Mild pain and bruising can be observed. Any mild or non -discomfort can be treated with non -prescription, non -steroidal anti -inflammatory after consultation and discussion with your vascular surgeon, ”concludes Mr. Xiromeritis.
Source :Skai
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