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1. www.phlebolymphology.org › how-to-manage-complications-after-sclerotherapyHow to manage complications after sclerotherapy - Servier ...

   www.phlebolymphology.org › how-to-manage-complications-after-sclerotherapy

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   Such complications are usually self-limiting and transient in nature, and they can be treated with topical agents. 3 The possible side effects include: (ii) injection site reactions (injection pain, pruritus, minor bruising, wheals, local swelling, indurations, and erythema) that are self-limited; (ii) skin irritation (itching and an irritant ...

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     EDITORIAL Editorial PHLEBOLOGY Small saphenous vein...

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     Aims and scope Phlebolymphology is an international...

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     Foreword by Michel PERRIN, author of this rubric. The...

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     1.9 | PREVAIT/REVAS presence, prevention and treatment....

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     Editorial PHLEBOLOGY Overcoming the diagnostic challenges in...

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     Phlebolymphology is an international scientific journal...

2. www.veindirectory.org › question › i-still-have-pain-and-tenderness-3-weeks-postI still have pain and tenderness 3 weeks post-sclerotherapy, what...

   www.veindirectory.org › question › i-still-have-pain-and-tenderness-3-weeks-post

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   The inflammatory response from sclerotherapy causes the pain. It is most noticeable when a larger vein is injected or the medicine extravasates into the skin or fatty tissue. The pain will usually resolve in 3 to 6 weeks. Hot compresses may help. Taking an NSAID (like Advil or Alleve) usually helps too.

3. www.researchgate.net › publication › 343562447_Post-sclerotherapy_Compression_-_APost-sclerotherapy Compression – A Systematic Review

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 343562447_Post-sclerotherapy_Compression_-_A

   1 sie 2020 · Sclerotherapy with post-treatment graduated compression remains the criterion standard for treating lower leg telangiectatic, reticular, and varicose veins, but the optimal duration for that...

4. www.veinenvy.com › blog › sclerotherapy-aftercare6 Sclerotherapy Aftercare Tips: Minimize Side Effects & Optimize...

   www.veinenvy.com › blog › sclerotherapy-aftercare

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   25 sie 2023 · Propping your legs on a pillow or cushion can help reduce swelling and improve blood circulation in the treated areas. Another important tip is to avoid engaging in strenuous activities before going to bed.

5. www.sciencedirect.com › science › articleClinical outcome of short-term compression after sclerotherapy...

   www.sciencedirect.com › science › article

   1 mar 2021 · Abstract. Background. Sclerotherapy is considered to be the method of choice for the treatment of telangiectatic varicose veins (C1 veins). Whereas the use of compression stockings after sclerotherapy is recommended, little is known about the impact of compression on the outcome of sclerotherapy.

6. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articlesTherapeutic evaluation of sclerotherapy for limb venous...

   www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articles

   29 maj 2020 · Abstract. Objectives. To examine three different methods for evaluating the effect of percutaneous sclerotherapy on limb venous malformations in a series of patients with a relatively long follow-up. Method. The study was a retrospective study. Results.

7. www.jvsvenous.org › article › S2213-333X(23)00445-6COmpressioN following endovenous TreatmenT of Incompetent...

   www.jvsvenous.org › article › S2213-333X(23)00445-6

   19 lip 2023 · Patients with foam sclerotherapy-suitable varicose veins were randomly assigned to the compression group (CG) or the no compression stockings group (NCG) for 7 days. The primary outcome was post-procedural pain measured on a 100-mm visual analog scale for 10 days.