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  Veins of Pelvis and
     Legs
  Testicular veins in
     Men
  Ovarian veins in
     Women
  Symptoms, Vulval and
     Vaginal varicose veins
  Investigations and
     Diagnosis
  Treatment of Pelvic
     Veins Reflux
  Embolisation of Pelvic
     Veins
  Private Medical
     Insurance
 

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     Support Stockings

 

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Vulval, vulvar and vaginal varicose veins
- why they come and how to get rid of them:

Para-vulval, para-vulvar or para-vaginal varicose veins - showing pelvic congestion and causing varicose veins in the legsThese veins usually appear in pregnancy and then ease a little after child-birth - although once they have come they do not go completely. Further pregnancies worsen the condition.

In some women the varicose veins stay in the vulva - in many they open up varicose veins in the top of the thigh - on the inner part of the leg (next to the vulva). These can then open up varicose veins down the inner part of the thigh or can open up veins down the back of the thigh.

Most doctors do not currently look for this condition and do not know that there is an effective treatment for this. There are some companies that sell "supports" for the vulval varicose veins - however such devices only provide some support and do not get to the root cause of the problem - pelvic vein reflux (or ovarian vein reflux).

Pelvic varicose veins causing varicose veins in the leg via a para-vulval, para-vulvar or para-vaginal routeMost surgeons who treat varicose veins either do not know about this condition or do not treat it. As such most either ignore it, or just "pull the veins out" of the top of the thigh - or even inject them. This gets rid of the veins in the short term, but as it does not get rid of the cause of the veins, they come back very soon afterwards.

Here at The Whiteley Clinic we have been studying this problem since 1999 and have developed a process of recognising the problem, identifying the exact cause and then treating it effectively, using the latest non-invasive diagnostic techniques and minimally invasive treatments. It requires a team approach of Vascular Surgeon, Vascular Technologist and Interventional Radiologist.

Para-vulval, para-vulvar or para-vaginal varicose veins from pelvic congestion classically cause varicose veins of the posterior thighThe techniques that we use are well recognised and tried and tested - we have now brought an order and an approach to it that is proving very successful in our hands.

This web site explains the condition - why and how it occurs, and how we approach the condition to to treat it effectively.

This web site has been written by Mr Mark Whiteley MS FRCS(Gen), Consultant Vascular Surgeon. The information that has been included in this web site has been gathered from the experiences of the Doctors and Technologists over the last decade at The Whiteley Clinic.

Mr Whiteley and the members of The Whiteley Clinic have already published research on this subject and more research is on the way to show the effectiveness of their treatment.

As more information become available from their work, it will be included in this site.



© All parts of this site including text and pictures, are copyright to Mark Whiteley of The Whiteley Clinic.
® The Whiteley Clinic is a registered trademark.
 


 

 



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