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Dr. Hermnan explains the symptoms of venous insufficiency. To help the blood make the steep climb up to the limbs, the veins need to work properly & efficiently to get the blood to the heart. Sometimes the veins do not function properly which can be related to the pressure, obesity, heredity, valve deficiency and other causes. When this happens, blood can pool in the veins which puts pressure on the walls of the veins. This is known as venous insufficiency or venous disease. If left untreated, venous insufficiency can lead to severe pain, varicose veins, ulcers, swelling, and open wounds. These ulcers can be difficult to heal, and are prone to infection. Symptoms include: Swelling in lower legs and ankles—particularly after prolonged standing Aching or tiredness in legs—characterized by tightness in the calves or itchiness Varicose veins—especially new ones near the calves and ankles Flaking skin—Can be extremely itchy near the feet Like many conditions, venous insufficiency is easier to treat when it’s diagnosed early. That’s why it is important to make a consultation at American Endovascular if you or someone you know is suffering from any of the above symptoms. The American Endovascular team can effectively diagnose and treat venous insufficiency with minimally invasive, non-surgical techniques to help get you back on your feet again. What are the causes of venous insufficiency? There are many reasons why the leg veins can break down. It could be a result of age, reduced mobility, or even extended sitting. It is quite common. It tends to affect people above the age of 50, and more often women. Other factors include: Overweight Pregnancy Family history of venous insufficiency Damaged leg due to an injury, or previous blood clots High blood pressure Prolonged periods of sitting or standing Lack of exercise Smoking Phlebitis (inflamed vein close to the skin) Learn more about the treatment options we have: https://americanendovascular.com/veno...