What is compression sclerotherapy?
When the blood vessels of the vascular system are stressed above their normal functional capacity, they can sometimes spread to the point of physiological irregularity. In addition to becoming less than effective when transmitting blood to the heart, they may aesthetically disfigure these spider or varicosis. There are many treatment procedures for this common health problem, among the most effective compression sclerotherapy. This method uses chemicals similar to adhesive to seal the walls of unwanted vessels closed. Chemically, the drug is injected directly into unwanted blood vessels, causing them to close. The closure method is caused by the walls that adhere to each other, any relevant blood flow and lead to dead tissue. Over time, this dead tissue is removed by the body, causing a aesthetically problematic vessel to worsen to the point of invisibility.
The second treatment of aspect of compression sclerotherapy works in two ways. First compression helps blood vessels in blood flow and lightens the loadcaused by gravity when returning peripheral blood to the central stream. This prevents deformation or damage to vessels, which is a process that can cause them superficially visible, as is the case with spiders and varicose veins. Second, compressing physically connects the walls of the blood vessels together that catalyze the closure of the initiated chemical injection. Although each method of compression sclerotherapy is itself effective, if it is in conjunction, the greatest rate of success.
In its infantile stages, this method of treatment for disfigurement was first used in the 50s of the 20th century. The original sources of this treatment are questionable and most agree that Dr. Cassaignnaic Debout or Dr. Desgranges deserves the most recognition for early success. As with most allopathic treatments in medicine, there were many progress in compression sclerotherapy, which showed it with the gold standard of today'sThe treatment of Varicas and Spider.
Some patients may decide to explore all possible options before we commit to compression sclerotherapy. Some alternatives to this treatment are laser therapy and foam sclerotherapy. Laser therapy uses a high -energy laser to heat the venous walls, causing it to melt and close together. Foam sclerotherapy uses a similar chemical as standard sclerotherapy, with the difference being the gas infusion in a foam mixture. However, none of the alternatives seems to be as effective as compression sclerotherapy, perhaps because of its ability to cut off the feeder sources, reducing the likelihood of return.