
Ultrasound Imaging
Following your ablation procedure, you will receive follow-up evaluations. Patients are followed at approximately one week and three months. We also like to evaluate at
Following your ablation procedure, you will receive follow-up evaluations. Patients are followed at approximately one week and three months. We also like to evaluate at
Once you’ve had your endovenous ablation (laser or radiofrequency), as with any medical procedure, you will want to understand the post-procedure expectations and recommendations. Because venous
Friends and Family, Free Vein Screenings offered Monday and Tuesday, October 27 and 28th at Minnesota Vein Center. Varicose and venous disease are hereditary conditions. Left untreated they may result in
World Thrombosis Day (WTD) a one day event is recognized around the world on October 13. The event is dedicated to focusing attention on the
On a daily basis, here at Minnesota Vein Center, we see amazed patients as they for the first time understand the extensiveness of their vein
Patients or their family members call to ask about the discoloration they have in one or both of their lower legs. Many patients with vein
You’ve completed your research, found a qualified and experienced vein specialist and have had a comprehensive vein evaluation. You have investigated best techniques and state-of-the
It’s that time of year here at Minnesota Vein Center. The phone calls start coming in early in the morning and the phone continues ringing
While most patients experience restless leg syndrome that results from abnormal central nervous system functioning, secondary causes such as varicose veins can contribute to symptoms.
Friends and Family Free Vein Screenings offered Friday, August 1, 2014 and Friday, August 15, 2014 at Minnesota Vein Center. Varicose and venous disease are hereditary conditions. Left untreated they may result
What is Corona Phlebectasia? This is an important physical sign of vein disease and seen quite frequently in the vein center in Minnesota. It is
Swelling in your lower extremities is not typically a medical emergency by itself, but when coupled with other symptoms of vein disease it can become