Treatments
Veinlite Sclerotherapy
The Veinlite is a device that allows the physician to view veins which are below the surface of the skin and which may not be visible to the human eye. In order to treat spider veins and prevent them from recurring is to also remove all feeder veins which cause the spider veins to develop…Read More
Foam Sclerotherapy
Foam sclerotherapy is a new take on a procedure that has been used to treat spider and varicose veins for many decades. With the traditional sclerotherapy procedure, a saline solution is injected directly into the spider vein to collapse it so it eventually fades from view…Read More
Ultrasound Guided Sclerotherapy
Ultrasound guided sclerotherapy is used to treat spider and varicose veins with ultimate precision. An ultrasound machine is used to visualize the veins underneath the surface of the skin, so the doctor can easily insert a needle directly into the vein in question…Read More
Surface Sclerotherapy
Sclerotherapy has been in use since the 1930’s is used for the removal of small or medium sized spider or varicose veins and is the preferred treatment for spider veins. This is a minimally invasive procedure; the patient is able to immediately return to work and normal activities…Read More
Endovenous Laser Ablation (EVLA)
The procedure involves the insertion of a tiny laser fiber into the vein, which seals the vein shut so it eventually collapses and fades from view. Blood flow is naturally rerouted through other health veins in the area. The entire treatment is done with minimal discomfort for the patient…Read More
Radio Frequency Ablation RFA (VNUS Closure)
Radio Frequency Ablation RFA or VNUS Closure is a new and minimally invasive procedure to treat varicose veins. Prior to this outpatient procedure, varicose veins were treated with traditional surgical approaches such as stripping and vein ligation. Radio frequency ablation…Read More
Ultrasound Guide
An ultrasound machine is an amazing bit of technology that enables one to see veins that are hidden under the surface of the skin. Often, these hidden veins are the “culprits” that are causing problems further down the leg. The valves in these veins may be damaged,…Read More


