There are a few diverse negligible or noninvasive strategies and procedures accessible for treating varicose veins. They include:

Sclerotherapy

The sclerotherapy system and procedure obliterates and destroys varicose veins by injecting them with a solution called a sclerosant. The sclerosant scars the vein and makes it collapse, constraining blood to reroute to more advantageous veins. Your body in the long run destroys the veins and they continuously vanish. The sclerosant solution utilized is known as sodium tetradecyl sulfate. This kind of technique regularly treats little varicose veins found near the surface of the skin called “bug veins;” it likewise enhances the presence and appearance of the leg.

A system and procedure called foam sclerotherapy includes transforming the sclerosant into a foam before infusing and injecting it into the vein. This procedure is utilized for bigger veins since foam covers a bigger surface region than fluid.

Noninvasive treatment may be recommended by a doctor if:

• Self-care treatment is not successful
• The appearance of your leg is causing you distress
• you experience pain or cramping
• Blood clots form frequently
• phlebitis occurs
• ulcers or sores form
• The fatty tissue under your skin hardens due to blood pressure from the vein, which is called lipodermatosclerosis

After treatment

Once you remove either the stockings there may be marks from the needle, or bruising, and often the veins may change from their normal red/blue colour, to black/brown, This is all normal and may take a few weeks to settle. Depending on how quickly you normally heal.  ‘Arnica’ helps to improve bruising.

The legs may feel slightly tender for the first few days following treatment. An anti-inflammatory drug such as ibuprofen is often helpful and walking may help.

RECOMMENDATIONS AFTER THE PROCEDURE:

• Take a 10-minute walk immediately after treatment
• Wear your graduated medical compression stockings according to the advice of your practitioner. Scientific research shows that wearing stockings during the day for up to 3 weeks helps in achieving the best outcome.
• Stockings may be taken off at night and for showers or baths.
• Do not be alarmed that the thread veins look worse, this is normal at this stage. They will improve as time passes.
• Sun exposure during the initial few weeks after treatment may result in suntanning over the treated veins, which are already dark in color. This will extend the time taken for the resolution of the brown color

• Air travel is generally acceptable during treatment, although you should wear your graduated medical compression stockings during long-haul air travel. You should discuss this with your practitioner beforehand.
• Attend for further treatment and review of progress at intervals suggested by your practitioner.
• Long-term wear of medical compression stockings has not been shown to minimize thread vein recurrence. There is no reliable method of preventing further veins from growing and occasional further treatment is likely to be required.

There are some tips to help avoid the appearance of  veins;

• Maintaining a healthy weight.
• Avoid standing or sitting for long periods, remember the veins need the squeeze of active muscles to move the blood.
• Wearing compression hosiery will improve the circulation in the legs and manage any symptoms of poor circulation such as aches or swelling.
• Give up smoking