What medicine can cure varicose veins

Varicose meridians are the most common problem of human meridians. There are many meridians in the human body, and different meridians have different functions, but they are all for dredging the blood circulation of the human body and maintaining normal life activities of the human body. When varicose meridians occur, we can see it with the naked eye. Bumps appear on the surface of the skin. This situation can be treated. So what medicine can treat varicose meridians?

Varicose veins refer to the tortuosity and dilation of veins due to factors such as blood stasis and weak venous walls. Varicose veins can occur in many parts of the body. For example, hemorrhoids are actually a type of varicose veins. Other clinically visible varicose veins include esophageal varicose veins, varicocele, abdominal wall varicose veins, etc. The most common site of varicose veins is the lower extremities. It is worth emphasizing that varicose veins are secondary manifestations of other lesions.

There are many causes of varicose veins in the lower limbs, the most common of which is simple superficial varicose veins in the lower limbs, the main cause of which is the insufficiency of the femoral saphenous vein valve. Another important cause is primary deep venous insufficiency (PDVI) of the lower extremities, which is often combined with great saphenous vein valvular insufficiency and often manifests as tortuous dilatation of the superficial veins. In addition, post-deep vein thrombosis syndrome in the lower limbs causes compensatory tortuous dilatation of the superficial veins due to poor deep vein reflux; lower limb arteriovenous fistula and venous malformation hypertrophy syndrome can also present with varicose veins of the lower limbs; obstruction of inferior vena cava reflux, such as Budd-Chiari syndrome, can also lead to varicose veins of the lower limbs.

If it is simple varicose veins of the lower limbs, the clinical symptoms are generally mild and progress slowly, mostly manifested as simple varicose veins. In a few cases, there may be thrombophlebitis, venous ulcers, etc.; if it is deep vein valve insufficiency or even deep vein reflux obstruction, the condition is relatively serious, with a feeling of heaviness when standing in the calf, easy fatigue, and even swelling and bursting pain in the lower limbs. In the later stage, nutritional changes in the skin occur, desquamation, atrophy, pigmentation, and the formation of eczema ulcers.

Varicose veins of the lower limbs can be treated by wearing elastic stockings, injecting sclerosing agents, surgical stripping, etc. Deep venous valve insufficiency can be treated by valve repair surgery and laparoscopic perforator ligation, etc. Varicose veins in the lower limbs may also indicate the presence of other diseases, and the primary disease needs to be actively treated; if the deep veins have poor venous return, surgical treatment of the superficial veins should be more cautious.