Varicose veins
Enlarged, bulging veins of the legs — from early reflux to advanced stages.
Varicose and spider veins are progressive — they do not resolve on their own, but modern phlebology treats most cases without conventional surgery and without downtime.

Diagnosis starts with a duplex ultrasound scan and a consultation with a vascular doctor. The first consultation is free: you leave knowing exactly what stage you are at and which options apply.
Enlarged, bulging veins of the legs — from early reflux to advanced stages.
Cosmetic vessel networks and telangiectasia on legs and face.
Heaviness, swelling and night cramps caused by impaired venous return.
Injection of a medical sclerosing agent that closes small varicose and spider veins. Outpatient, no anesthesia.
Ultrasound-guided laser closure of the refluxing trunk vein through a single puncture. Walk out the same day.
Transcutaneous laser for fine surface vessels and post-treatment refinement.
For advanced cases — modern miniphlebectomy techniques with minimal scarring, planned with the vascular surgeon.
The treatment plan — and therefore the price — depends on the duplex scan findings. After the free consultation you receive a written plan with exact costs.
You walk immediately after the procedure and return to normal activity the same day; compression stockings are worn for a period the doctor defines individually.
Medically indicated procedures are often covered — we provide the diagnosis codes and cost estimate your insurer needs, and help you file pre-approval.
Treated veins do not reopen, but new ones can develop over time. A follow-up scan schedule and preventive advice are part of every treatment plan.

