Don’t skip the cranberries!
As you navigate your way through the barrage of holiday parties this season, it may be difficult to decide on certain indulgences. The general recommendation here at Advanced Vein Institute of Arizona is everything in moderation. However, there is one thing on a lot of holiday tables that can benefit your vascular health…cranberries!
Due to the high content of flavonoids, cranberries increase the strength and elasticity of the walls of the blood capillaries promoting the assimilation of Vitamin C in the body. Therefore, cranberry berries and products of their processing are recommended for diseases characterized by increased permeability and insufficient strength of the walls of blood vessels. Very simply this means better circulation and improved function of the vessels, in turn, less day to day discomfort.
Additionally, cranberry berries are beneficial for other vascular diseases such as atherosclerosis and hypertension. Lastly, cranberries have an anti-inflammatory, wound-healing, and toning effect; all which benefit patients struggling with chronic venous disease.
Entrevista con el Dr. Rose Durante nuestras entrevistas en video con Jilanne Rose le pedimos que nos contara algunas historias sobre sus experiencias en el tratamiento de las varices a lo largo de los años. Esta historia se trata de un paciente que se había despojado de las venas realizadas hace años y tenía miedo…
Read MoreDr. Rose Interview During our video interviews with Jilanne Rose we asked her to tell us some stories about her experiences in Varicose Veins Treatment over the years. This story is about a patient who had vein stripping performed years ago and was afraid of going through the process again because of the pain she…
Read MorePregunta: ¿puede usted conseguir congestión pélvica cuando usted nunca ha estado embarazado, y puede interferir con flujo de la orina?
Read MoreQuestion: Can you get pelvic congestion when you have never been pregnant, and can it interfere with urine flow? Answer: Pelvic congestion syndrome, although uncommon, can occur in women who have not been pregnant. These varicose veins in the lower abdomen typically do not cause problems with urination. Best to be evaluated by a gynecologist…
Read MorePregunta: tengo dolor y venas de araña apareciendo sobre todo en la zona del muslo después de mi ablación que fue hace 2 meses. GSV cerrado y SSV bien. Estoy usando 20-30 mmHG medias de rodilla-alta todos los días. ¿Cuál es la causa?
Read MorePregunta: tuve tratamiento de la escleroterapia de la espuma para la vena varicosa hace 2 meses por una técnica llamada catéter de flebogrif y leí que puede causar complicaciones como el movimiento. ¿Sigue siendo probable el riesgo? ¿Y qué sucede con la sustancia química usada en la espuma después de la inyección, permanece en el…
Read MoreQuestion: I had foam sclerotherapy treatment for varicose vein 2 months ago by a technique called flebogrif catheter and I read that it may cause complications like stroke. Is the risk still probable? And what happens to the chemical substance used on the foam after the injection, does it remain in the blood stream and…
Read MoreQuestion: I have pain and spider veins popping up mostly in the thigh area after my ablation which was 2 months ago. GSV closed and SSV ok. I am wearing 20-30 mmHG knee-high stockings every day. What is the cause?
Read MorePregunta: ¿Cuánto tiempo toma la cirugía de la vena varicosa en sí misma y cuánto hora debo esperar para la recuperación?
Read MorePregunta: ¿Qué puede decirme un examen de reflujo venoso? ¿Cómo mide el tratamiento la efectividad de mis venas?
Read More