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The Very Closed Vein™ procedure uses radio frequency energy to heat and close diseased veins, which redirects blood flow to healthy veins and relieves symptoms.
Covered by insurance and Medicare
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The VenaSeal™ system utilizes a specially formulated medical adhesive to seal – or close – the diseased vein, which reroutes blood flow to nearby healthy veins and provides symptom relief.
Covered by some insurance and Medicare
learn moreVein Treatments Are Covered by Most Major PPO Insurance Plans and Medicare
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A Definitive Procedure
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Minimally invasive outpatient procedure
Local anesthesia along various points of the leg
Less pain and bruising than more invasive treatments
Faster recovery time than more invasive treatments
Compression stockings needed for at least one week after procedure
Very Closed Vein is a minimally invasive procedure typically performed on an outpatient basis.
Step 1
Using ultrasound, a catheter is placed into the diseased vein through a small opening in the skin.
Step 2
The small catheter uses radio frequency energy to deliver heat to the vein wall. The heat causes the diseased vessel it to shrink and then seal shut.
Step 3
Once the diseased vein is closed, blood flow will naturally reroute itself to other nearby healthy veins.
After the procedure the following is typical:
A simple bandage is placed over the insertion site, and additional compression may be provided to aid healing.
You will need to wear compression stockings for at least one week after procedure.
Your doctor may encourage you to walk, and to refrain from extended standing and strenuous activities for a period of time.
The average patient typically resumes normal activities within a few days.
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Lifestyle measures — such as exercise, elevating your legs or wearing compression stockings — can help you ease the pain of varicose veins and may prevent them from getting worse. But if you're concerned about how your veins look, and believe that lifestyle measures haven't stopped your condition from progressing, then schedule a Free Venous Disease Screening at Dr. Veins.
Schedule A Free ScreeningAdhesive-Based Treatment
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Minimally invasive outpatient procedure
No tumescent anesthesia
Less pain and bruising than more invasive treatments
Faster recovery time than more invasive treatments
Compression stockings are not required after the procedure
VenaSeal is a minimally invasive procedure typically performed on an outpatient basis.
Step 1
Using ultrasound, a medical adhesive is placed in the diseased vein via a small catheter.
Step 2
Pressure is applied to the leg to help seal the vein.
Step 3
The small catheter is removed from the sealed vein.
Step 4
A bandage is applied to cover the wound.
Step 5
Once the diseased vein is closed, blood flow will naturally reroute itself to other nearby healthy veins.
Most patients feel little to no pain during this minimally invasive procedure.
The VenaSeal procedure is designed to reduce recovery time. Many patients return to normal activity a few days after the procedure. Your vein specialist can help you determine when you can return to normal activity.
Most patients experience a noticeable improvement in the symptoms associated with venous insufficiency a few weeks after the procedure.
Most patients report little to no bruising after the VenaSeal procedure.
Only a small amount of VenaSeal adhesive is used to close the vein. Over time, your body will naturally create scar tissue around the adhesive to keep the vessel permanently closed.
With Vein stripping, incisions are made in the groin and calf, and a tool is used to pull the diseased vein out of the leg. With the VenaSeal procedure, only one small incision is made at the site where the catheter is inserted. Then the vein is sealed shut with adhesive and left in place. This minimally invasive approach reduces the likelihood of pain and bruising associated with vein stripping surgery.
The goal of both these procedures is the same: to close the disease vein for good – which in turn reduces the symptoms of venous insufficiency. VenaSeal closes the diseased vein with adhesive, while the Very Closed Vein procedure does the same thing with heat.
VenaSeal insurance coverage may vary. For more information, please contact your insurance provider.