Venous Evaluation with Color Doppler Ultrasound
Procedure Duration :
Foam sclerotherapy is a technique used for the treatment of large varicose veins, in which the sclerosant solution is mixed with air to create a foam and then injected into the vein.
Procedure Duration :
10 - 20 min

This method is particularly effective and faster for large varicose veins. Being minimally invasive, patients can return to their daily activities immediately.
Foam sclerotherapy works more quickly than traditional sclerotherapy and produces a stronger effect on the veins. The foam spreads over a larger area inside the vein, making the treatment faster and more effective. The procedure is painless, and mild side effects such as bruising or swelling may occur but typically resolve quickly.
In foam sclerotherapy, the sclerosant closes the veins, which are gradually absorbed by the body. Patients usually experience rapid relief and can return to daily life soon after treatment.
In varicose veins, after evaluating any underlying venous disease, sclerotherapy can be safely applied to suitable patients. For detailed information and to schedule an appointment, please contact us.
Foam sclerotherapy is generally preferred for:
In foam sclerotherapy, the diameter, course, and valve structure of the vein to be treated are carefully evaluated. The sclerosant in foam form is injected into the vein, allowing prolonged contact with the inner vein wall. This approach is especially effective for medium- to large-sized varicose veins. The treatment plan is personalized for each patient, and multiple sessions may be required if necessary.
After the procedure, mild bruising, firmness, or tenderness may occur, which is usually temporary. It may be necessary to wear compression stockings for the period recommended by your doctor. Patients can return to their daily activities on the same day. The effectiveness of the treatment is monitored with a follow-up Doppler ultrasound.
Suitability is determined after a detailed examination and ultrasound evaluation.
