poor leg circulation

Varicose Veins Specials

January 28, 2012

Invisi-Vein and Leg Energy Combo, Best Solution for Varicose Veins and Poor Leg Circulation

Invisi-Vein and Leg Energy Combo, Best Solution for Varicose Veins and Poor Leg Circulation

***Women are becoming increasingly aware of the health risks involved with surgical procedures. Surgery, besides being uncomfortable and ineffective, can even be dangerous. Advertisements claiming "unique", permanent or painless methods to remove varicose veins may be appealing, but they may not actually measure up to those claims. ***Invisi-Vein all-natural cream utilizes the absolutely most potent all-natural ingredients that help fade, reduce, and prevent varicose veins. It flattens varicose veins while it heals to diminish their appearance. ***In the November, 2006 issue of Canadian Living Magazine, in the article '5 Ways to Get Rid of Varicose Veins', Invisi-Vein by Venus Naturals was highlighted as one way to get rid of varicose veins. ***Venus Leg Energy offers long-lasting relief and prevention of tirednes and swelling in the legs. This treatment improves and maintains leg vein health and prevents the tendency for legs to swell due to poor circulation, pressure or exertion. A stimulating and effective treatment that can be massaged into the legs prior to being on your feet or standing for prolonged periods of time, Leg Energy revitalizes and rejuvenates legs and helps you regain a sense of lightness, energy and increased vitality. ***Invisi-Vein and Leg Energy are made with an aromatherapy base, containing only 100% PURE NATURAL SOURCE INGREDIENTS. This is very different from other creams and lotions that use herbal extracts in a chemical base cream containing many synthetic ingredients.

Filed under Varicose Veins Cures by Rene Heasman

Permalink Print Comment

August 9, 2011

Your Questions About Cause Of Varicose Veins In Legs

Charles asks…

Does any younger women here have varicose veins in their legs?

If yes, how old were you when they started? Im 26 and ive got them coming up on the back of my legs and they are really painful!! Ive read that they are caused by standing on hard surfaces for too long or sitting too long, poor leg circulation etc. Any help would be great ie. useful weblinks, advice. Thanks

Rene Heasman answers:

YES! I just went to The Circulatory Centre in Pittsburgh and was pleasantly surprised to learn that insurance covers the cost of treatment most of the time. You go in for an initial free consult and they suggest that you wear support stockings for 6 mo. (This is more of a technicality.) You then get an ultrasound to see how the blood circulates throughout your legs. Based off of the results, you will either get a more aggressive treatment plan (forgot the details) or you can still be eligible for injections in the primary veins. Apparently, injecting the larger veins will alleviate the pain while also minimising the appearance of your smaller veins. You then have to wear support hose for a few months to ensure success. (This is why I’m going to have to injections done in late Fall when short season is over.)

I have had this problem since college. I used to have people try to pick the “strings” off of my legs!!!!!!!!!!

Good luck!

Linda asks…

Cause of Painful legs and unexplained bruises?

For quite a while now I get very achy legs and hips. Didnt happen constantly, until recently its gotten worse. Im on my feet at work all day, but have been for 4 years now so dont see why it would just suddenly cause a problem.

Last week I found a small black/purple bruise on my inner thigh with loads of purple spots around it, I was told by a chemist that the spots were caused by ruptured capilliaries. But the thing is something like that…. I would have remembered knocking into something to cause that surely? and its in an awkward position so hard to hit that area. When I touch it, it makes the whole of the top of that leg ache. Today the spots have slightly faded and the bruise has gone yellow, and then ive noticed overnight 5 other small yellow bruises round my leg? I dont bruise easily! Also I noticed small varicose veins around my legs? could this be the cause? The pain right now is achy and also a pain that is almost like pins and needles.

Sorry for all that info, but need some advise!!

Rene Heasman answers:

Go and see a doctor. Is there a way for you to work sitting down in the mean time to ease the ache?

Daniel asks…

For those who have VARICOSED VEINS or SWOLLEN LEGS and lost weight.?

Greetings- I’m a 36 y/o male who use to be 100 pounds overweight and had a problem with swollen legs after standing or sitting for a long period of time. I have one puffy vein in my lower left leg that has been there for years. I’m pretty much certain that it’s a varicose vein, and may likely be causing the swelling. I wear special stockings at work which helps. Recently I started working out and getting in shape. I have so far lost 60lbs, and I’m steadfast on my way to loosing another 30. My legs are getting moe muscular and thinner, but I still get swelling in them when I stand at work all day. For anyone who had simmilar issues with swollen legs and USE to be overweight and out of shape, did your condition improve or go away once you lost all of your weight and got fit? I’m considering sclerotherapy for my bad veins if the swelling does not improve. I figure with being lighter, in better shape, and doing regular excercise, I will may have get better and longer lasting results.

Rene Heasman answers:

First, congratulations on the weight loss!! That’s awesome – keep it up!

As for your question, this will keep improving as you lose more weight. If it doesn’t, definitely see your dr as there may be another problem. Vericose vains won’t go away unless you have surgery to remove them. You can buy special bleaching products that will lighten them (at any drug store), but you can’t get rid of them.

I doubt that is the cause of the swelling – it’s more likely the extra weight you have. Another cause for the swelling might be water retention. Try drinking more water during the day and this could help flush that out. See the dr if there’s a continued problem.

Robert asks…

Varicose veins invasion.. Help!!?

ok.. so just this past months i started to notice varicose veins showing in my legs.. i don’t know how did i get those.. is there anyway that i got that by constantly walking or what? or is it because that i’m starting to get a few pounds thats resulting for those veins to appear.. it’s kinda freaky for me cause.. they’re like little red worms and i can’t wear shorts anymore..

how can i stop it from continously showing up and I’m really afraid of surgeries.. XD help please.

Rene Heasman answers:

I am 38 and have had a huge varicose vein on the back of my left leg for about 20 years. I had no such qualms about it being there and couldn’t care less if anyone saw it.

However, in the last 5-6 months it started “bubbling” up in one spot and causing a lot of tightness and throbbing, so this scared me into looking around for a vein doctor even though I have no health insurance and tight money. This is what I found out: I was told by one doctor I should have surgery ($2200 doctor/$5000-6000 hospital fees) and another doctor’s office said they did injections only (about $1800). I asked the first doctor if she did injections ($350 per injection), and it turns out she does but doesn’t recommend it because it can be short term and may show up again. Hmmm…no brainer here, I chose to take my chances and pay the first doctor for injections only. That was 3 weeks ago for my first injection. I saw the doctor a week later for a checkup, she said I didn’t need another injection and it’s healing nicely and I’ll see her again a couple of weeks for another checkup.

The effects are immediate and there’s no break in your day after the injections.

So Girlfriend, here’s my advice drawn from experience: make some calls and check the doctor’s references to make sure they are reputable. If you don’t have insurance, tell them up front; some doctors will actually give you a discount if they don’t have to deal with an insurance company. Don’t wait until you’re scared into it because it really can be a health risk if you wait too long.

Paul asks…

crossing legs constantly has caused three tiny blue veins under my knee (where I would bend)…what are they?

The one seems be feel like it’s “popping” out more than the others. But I’ve found that it hurts to cross my legs now for a long period of time. Which is a good thing b/c I’m trying to stop crossing my legs all together.

I’m 24 and varicose veins and spider veins (is there a difference, if so, what?) run in my family…my mom is very petite but she has them all over her legs.

Also, will this be an indicator that I will have them when I’m pregnant?

Rene Heasman answers:

Sounds like varicose veins to me. They will probably get worse during pregnancy.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Filed under Varicose Veins by Rene Heasman

Permalink Print Comment

Varicose Veins Resources