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Why Varicose Veins Are More Common In Women
As for varicose veins, most people consider them to be a problem that only affects women, but more than 40% of the adult population have hidden varicose veins. It is true that varicose veins are more common in women, but if you have vein disease, you should always seek treatment as soon as possible. Although the risk of developing varicose veins is genetic, there are still some things you can do to reduce the risk
One reason is that women are less likely to seek treatment for varicose veins because they are still in their early stages. Symptoms of varicose veins are more pronounced in women younger, usually between the ages of 30 and 40. They become more severe with age, especially in women with high blood pressure and high cholesterol.
You don't have to live with varicose veins, but if you sit in the same place for a long time, you run a greater risk of developing varicose veins. If you have a job or lifestyle where you stand or sit for a long time, you are also more likely to develop varicose veins.
Complications of varicose veins may require further treatment if you develop high blood pressure, high cholesterol or other health problems such as heart disease, diabetes or cancer.
People who start developing veias varicosas at 20 or 30 years of age should consult a doctor to learn how to prevent the formation of additional varicose veins or to learn about treatment options available for people with pre-existing varicose veins. As you can see, there are a number of options available to you when it comes to your varicose veins, from simple treatments such as anti-inflammatory drugs to revolutionary treatments to prevent them from getting worse or being eliminated altogether.
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By Ernest MartinezAs for varicose veins, most people consider them to be a problem that only affects women, but more than 40% of the adult population have hidden varicose veins. It is true that varicose veins are more common in women, but if you have vein disease, you should always seek treatment as soon as possible. Although the risk of developing varicose veins is genetic, there are still some things you can do to reduce the risk
One reason is that women are less likely to seek treatment for varicose veins because they are still in their early stages. Symptoms of varicose veins are more pronounced in women younger, usually between the ages of 30 and 40. They become more severe with age, especially in women with high blood pressure and high cholesterol.
You don't have to live with varicose veins, but if you sit in the same place for a long time, you run a greater risk of developing varicose veins. If you have a job or lifestyle where you stand or sit for a long time, you are also more likely to develop varicose veins.
Complications of varicose veins may require further treatment if you develop high blood pressure, high cholesterol or other health problems such as heart disease, diabetes or cancer.
People who start developing veias varicosas at 20 or 30 years of age should consult a doctor to learn how to prevent the formation of additional varicose veins or to learn about treatment options available for people with pre-existing varicose veins. As you can see, there are a number of options available to you when it comes to your varicose veins, from simple treatments such as anti-inflammatory drugs to revolutionary treatments to prevent them from getting worse or being eliminated altogether.