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Simple varicose veins
seldom cause medical complications. In advanced or secondary varicose veins,
complications are more common.
- Superficial
Phlebitis ( Non bacterial inflammation of the varicose veins) Trauma, slow
blood flow within the vein and other unrelated incidents near the veins may
cause thrombosis in varicose veins. The vessel is thickened, tender and
painful. Healing takes a long time usually 2-3 weeks. Deep veins should be
checked with Doppler to rule out concomitant involvement
- Spontaneous Bleeding Swollen big varicose veins are more prone to
bleeding through scratching, erosions of overlying skin and trauma. Open
bleeding can also occur spontaneously. Any kind of bleeding can be readily
treated by simple compression by any clean, folded cloth or similar material.
Excessive bleeding may be life threatening in cases if occurs when the person is
sleeping or unconscious
- Varicose Ulcers
Ulcers may develop at the ankles,
in varicose veins secondary to Deep Venous Insufficiency .
Typically these ulcers are often accompanied with brownish pigmentation and some
dermatitis (scaling). They are very resistant to therapy. Treatment of these
ulcers need full and to the letter cooperation of the patient. Absolute bed rest
with with legs elevated 20 degrees for about 3 weeks or longer.
 
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