
6 Ways to Reverse the Symptoms of Chronic Venous Insufficiency
If your legs feel heavy, achy, or swollen, or if you see varicose or spider veins, these may be signs of chronic venous insufficiency (CVI), a progressive vein condition that affects circulation. This comprehensive blog from Center for Vein Restoration explores six evidence-based strategies to relieve CVI symptoms, from lifestyle changes like walking and leg elevation to effective, office-based vein treatments. Learn how to listen to what your legs are telling you and take the first step toward lasting relief and healthier circulation.

Why Do My Varicose Veins Itch?
If your varicose veins are itchy, it’s not just a nuisance; it could be a sign of chronic venous insufficiency, a condition that disrupts healthy blood flow. In this blog, Dr. Duc Le, a board-certified vein specialist, explains why varicose veins can itch, when it signals a more serious vein problem, and how treatment can bring lasting relief. You'll also learn about effective, minimally invasive options available at Center for Vein Restoration to stop the itch at its source. Don’t ignore what your veins are trying to tell you—relief starts with expert care.

Beyond Varicose Veins: The Hidden Causes of Leg Swelling and Pain: Part 1
Leg swelling and pain are often linked to chronic venous insufficiency—but not always. In this medically reviewed blog, Dr. Mohamed Hassan explores a wide range of non-venous causes behind these common symptoms, from heart and kidney issues to nerve damage and medications. Learn why a holistic approach to diagnosis is key to finding the right treatment and improving your quality of life.

Varicose Veins During Pregnancy: When to Worry
Pregnancy-related varicose veins are common and affect up to 40% of expectant mothers. Learn what causes varicose veins during pregnancy, how to manage symptoms like swelling and leg pain, and when to seek expert care for serious concerns like deep vein thrombosis (DVT). Discover safe, minimally invasive vein treatment options at Center for Vein Restoration.

5 Supplements That Can Help with Varicose Veins
Discover how supplements including horse chestnut extract and vitamin C can help strengthen vein walls and alleviate symptoms of varicose veins. Learn which ingredients to look for, optimal dosages, and tips for integrating these nutrients into your daily routine for lasting relief.

Is Massage an Effective Treatment for DVT?
Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is a serious medical condition in which a blood clot forms in a deep vein, typically in the legs, potentially leading to life-threatening complications like pulmonary embolism if untreated. While massage might seem like a comforting way to relieve leg pain, it is not a safe option for DVT, as it can dislodge a clot and increase the risk of severe health issues. This blog explores why massage is unsafe for DVT and highlights safer, proven alternatives like minimally invasive vein treatments to support vein health.

Can CBD Oil Soothe Varicose Vein Symptoms?
CBD oil is a popular natural remedy known for its anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving properties, but can it really help with varicose veins? In this blog, we explore whether CBD can effectively reduce leg pain, swelling, and other symptoms of venous insufficiency. We also compare CBD to proven vein treatments from board-certified specialists at Center for Vein Restoration, the nation's largest physician-led vein center, to help you make the best choice for long-term leg health.

The Relationship Between Varicose Veins and Cancer
While varicose veins and cancer are separate conditions, cancer treatments can increase the risk of blood clots, especially in those with existing vein disease. This blog, medically reviewed by Center for Vein Restoration vein specialist Dr. Michelle Nguyen, explores how cancer therapies can impact vein health and offers guidance on reducing the risk of complications like deep vein thrombosis (DVT). Learn how to protect your vascular health and find support from vein experts dedicated to your long-term wellness.