Sclerotherapy

It’s best for spider veins and smaller varicose veins, especially on the legs. Larger varicose veins may require other treatments.

A typical session lasts about 15 to 45 minutes.

Most people feel only minor pinches or discomfort as the solution is injected. Some burning or aching may occur briefly.

No — sclerotherapy typically does not require anesthesia.

Many patients notice fading in 3 to 6 weeks for small veins, though larger ones may take a few months.

Some people need multiple sessions to get the best results.

You may be advised to wear compression stockings for a period after treatment to support healing and results.

Bruising, mild swelling, itching, or redness can happen but usually clear up within days to weeks.

Rare risks include allergic reactions, blood clots, infection, or skin changes. Ask your provider for details.

Adults bothered by visible veins who are in overall good health are often good candidates — pregnant or breastfeeding women generally wait.

Most people return to normal activities right away, though you’ll want to follow any specific aftercare instructions.

Treated veins usually don’t reappear, but new veins can develop over time.

It varies — sometimes weeks, sometimes a couple of months. Patience helps as your body reabsorbs them.

It’s commonly done for appearance, but it can also help symptoms like aching, burning, or heaviness in the legs.

Yes — many patients find symptom relief along with improved appearance.

Smaller veins often respond more quickly; larger ones may need more sessions.

Yes, many providers recommend them for a couple of weeks or as advised to aid healing.

Yes — depending on your needs, you may combine it with other vein or skin therapies. Discuss options with your clinician.

You can request a consultation online or call their clinic to book an appointment.