
Conventional vein surgery
There are several types of vein surgery:
The most common vein surgery is stripping – the removal of the great or small saphenous vein through cuts in the groin or along the leg. Such surgery is performed under local or general anesthesia. In cases of insufficiency of the great saphenous vein, surgery begins with an incision in the groin area, followed by a procedure for the removal of the entire length of the vein with the help of specialized tools. If necessary, varicosities are removed separately through small incisions to the length of the leg.
This type of surgery is performed under local, partial or general anesthesia, and varicosities are removed separately through small incisions to the length of the leg.
Rates of success and adverse effects The success rates for this type of surgery are very high, nearing 97%, but as with any invasive procedure there is a possibility for rare complications and adverse effects. A surgical incision leaves a scar, and the nature of the scar depends on the skin’s ability to heal. Occasional, following surgery, bruising appears which is normally absorbed over a period of days. Rarely, infection, bleeding or nervous damage may be seen.
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