Edit varicose beins

<p><strong>Varicose Veins – The Risks</strong></p> <p><em>The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that about 25% of adults around the world have some type of venous disorder in the legs.</em></p> <p>Varicose veins pose a particular problem because they’re often not just a cosmetic issue; they can pose a considerable health risk. Problems associated with varicose veins include</p> <ul> <li>Sores</li> <li>Skin ulcers</li> <li>Extensive bleeding with injuries</li> <li>Superficial thrombophlebitis and deep vein thrombosis.</li> </ul> <p>There are a number of risk factors associated with varicose veins, including being a woman; overweight and genetics. They do not cause varicose veins alone. Varicose veins develop from damaged veins.</p> <p>These risk factors accelerate the worsening of varicose veins. It is important to note that pregnancy in itself can cause varicose veins in the vaginal area.</p> <p>Obviously, as with any procedure, there are risks and potential complications when treating them but a surgeon will be able to explain why you may be better off treating the varicose vein than simply leaving it.</p> <p>The body has a remarkable ability to adapt and cope.</p> <p>Removing/destroying the varicose vein won’t typically pose a problem for the body.</p> <p>Do so in the safe hands of an experienced Vascular surgeon and you will have very little to worry about.</p>

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