1785 E. Whitestone Blvd Suite 300
Cedar Park, TX 78613
(512) 387-0114
FAX: 512-456-7695
Email: info@texanvv.com
What Is VenaSeal Vein Treatment?
VenaSeal ™
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In the past, ablation procedures have been used to heat the source veins to reduce signs of varicose veins. However, new technology introduced through the VenaSeal™ procedure now enables us to treat varicose veins through a less invasive method.
VenaSeal™ is a medical grade glue used in this procedure to glue down the main defective vein. Gluing down this vein will not hurt your blood flow because blood will then be redirected to other healthy veins, leaving your sealed vein useless. After this vein has been shut, it will harden and eventually be absorbed by the body. The glue used in this varicose vein treatment is medical grade and has recently been approved by the FDA and Medicare.
The same materials used in the VenaSeal™ glue has been used in various other areas of medicine since the 1950’s and is not known to have any negative side effects on the body. VenaSeal™ is noninvasive and offers an overall faster recovery time than other varicose vein treatments. Patients may experience mild discomfort around the site of the VenaSeal™ injection and around the affected veins for a few weeks, but recovery is usually very quick. Unlike with ablation treatments, patients do not need to wear compression socks after treatment, and they do not run the risk of burns and similar adverse effects.
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Many patients experience positive, visible results within the first month, though the results may improve over the duration of 6 months.
Is VenaSeal Right For Me?
FDA Approved & Fast Results!
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If you suffer from unsightly, achy varicose veins, our practiced vein surgeon is here to help. Varicose veins are dark, usually twisted veins that often swell and become visible just under the skin. This issue often occurs after the veins have been damaged in some way, causing a back-up in blood flow, making the veins swell. Varicose veins can impact people of all ages, genders, and body types, and can cause swelling, aches, pains, cramping, itchiness, and discoloration around the affected area.
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Now, individuals who suffering from painful or uncomfortable varicose veins may seek treatment through the new VenaSeal method. Our double certified vascular surgeon, Dr. Vinit Varu, has been trained to treat a variety of vein issues, including varicose veins. Dr. Varu has extensive experience treating patients with varicose and spider veins, and our facility can offer a variety of surgical or noninvasive methods, depending on your case.
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What Are The Benefits of VenaSeal?
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Non Invasive
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FDA Approved
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Fast Recovery Time
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Visible Results In 1 Month
VenaSeal is a noninvasive treatment so we can offer an overall faster recovery time than other varicose vein treatments. Patients may experience mild discomfort around the site of the VenaSeal injection and around the affected veins for a few weeks, but recovery is usually very quick.
Unlike with ablation treatments, patients do not need to wear compression socks after treatment, and they do not run the risk of burns and similar adverse effects. Many patients experience positive, visible results within the first month, though the results may improve over the duration of 6 months!
The VenaSeal Procedure
In the past, doctors have used ablation procedures to heat the veins to reduce signs of varicose veins. However, new technology introduced through the VenaSeal procedure now enables surgeons to treat varicose veins through a less invasive method. VenaSeal is a medical grade glue used in this procedure to glue down the main defective vein. Gluing down this vein will not hurt your blood flow because blood will then be redirected to other healthy veins, leaving your sealed vein useless. After this vein has been shut, it will harden and eventually be absorbed by the body.
​
The glue used in this varicose vein treatment is medical grade and has recently been approved by the FDA and Medicare. The same materials used in the VenaSeal glue has been used in various other areas of medicine since the 1950’s and is not known to have any negative side effects on the body.