Recent Articles About Vein Health
The Effects of CBD Oil on Restless Leg Syndrome
CBD oil is safely used for many conditions, including pain management. Could it help relieve your restless leg syndrome symptoms?
When Should You Get Treated for Varicose or Spider Veins?
Autumn is considered the best time to get vein treatments. This is because with the several treatments needed to get rid of these veins, you’ll have plenty of time to have your legs heal between now and next summer.
Center for Vein Restoration Committed to Peer-to-Peer Education and Increasing Awareness of CVI
Center for Vein Restoration (CVR) concluded their National Summer Series of free 1.0 category one Continuing Medical Education (CME) credit webinars on August 20, 2020. The series, which featured six presentations by board-certified CVR physicians as presenters and Founder and CEO Dr. Sanjiv Lakhanpal has moderator and host, were held between May and August of 2020 and served an audience of over 1000 unique viewers. Topics ranged from lymphedema to leg pain, but all centered on diagnosing and treating one underlying cause: Chronic Venous Insufficiency (CVI).
Center for Vein Restoration (CVR) Venous and Lymphatic Medicine Fellowship Largest in Country
CVR is committed to educating the next generation of vein care specialists
Does Magnesium Help Restless Leg Syndrome?
Can magnesium stop the twitching and cramping of restless leg syndrome? Maybe — but you should first find out what is causing your restless leg syndrome and get that treated.
Does Alcohol Exacerbate Restless Leg Syndrome?
Could alcohol cause restless leg syndrome? Although no definitive link between drinking before bedtime and RLS has been determined, alcohol may nevertheless exacerbate the pins-and-needles sensation, itching, and other uncomfortable symptoms of RLS.
Essential Oils for Restless Legs Syndrome
Can plant extracts cure the uncomfortable sensations in your legs that keep you up at night?
How Many Wives Did Henry the VIII Kill, and How Many Venous Leg Ulcers Did it Take to Kill Henry the VIII?
Henry the VIII had a long history of varicose veins and venous leg ulcers. He died on January 28, 1547 from infection caused by his venous leg ulcers.
