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(937) 754-7052
Our procedures close the damaged vein from the inside so blood reroutes through healthy veins. Most patients go home the same day and return to normal activities quickly.
Medically reviewed by Ashraf Koraym, MD
| Topic | VenaSeal | ClosureFast | Varithena | Compression therapy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| How it works | Medical adhesive seals the vein | Radiofrequency heat closes the vein | Injectable foam collapses the vein | Graduated stockings support circulation |
| Heat used | No | Yes | No | No |
| Stockings afterward | Not required | Dr. Koraym will advise. | Dr. Koraym will advise. | Stockings are the treatment |
| Best for | Quick return to activity | Venous reflux; covered by most insurance | Multiple and twisted veins in one session | First-line care, alone or with procedures |
Uses a medical adhesive to close diseased veins. No heat, minimal discomfort, no compression stockings afterward, and an immediate return to normal activities.
An outpatient procedure that uses radiofrequency energy to heat and seal the problem vein. Local anesthesia only, less bruising than traditional surgery, high success rates, and covered by most insurance plans.
An FDA-approved injectable foam that fills the vein and causes it to collapse and seal. Non-surgical, treats multiple veins in one session, works well on twisted veins, with minimal downtime.
Often the first treatment for venous insufficiency. Graduated stockings reduce swelling and discomfort, help prevent progression, and can be used alone or with other treatments.
Procedures are available at all three of our offices.
Vein care led by a cardiologist. Swelling, heaviness, and night cramps can look like heart failure. Dr. Koraym can evaluate the veins and the heart in one place.