What is ClariVein?
How is ClariVein done?
ClariVein is an in-office procedure performed under local anesthesia. The vein doctor makes a small incision on the leg, which serves as an entry point for the specialized catheter. The catheter is driven through the incision and into the diseased vein under ultrasound guidance. Once it’s lodged in place, the catheter is activated to damage the diseased vein and deliver sclerosant medication, turning the tortuous veins into hardened tissues absorbed by the body. You can resume your daily activities immediately after ClariVein treatment.
What is the ClariVein device?
The ClariVein device is a small, tube-like catheter with a specialized rotating tip, capable of damaging the diseased vein walls while delivering sclerosant medicine to seal it. Schedule an appointment in our Vein Clinics in New Jersey!
ClariVein for the
hands, feet, and face
The Pros & Cons of ClariVein
Pros of ClariVein
- Performed under local anesthesia
- Only one incision necessary
- Minimal post-treatment side effects
- Immediate results
- No downtime
Cons of ClariVein
- Not meant for everyone
- Mostly meant for large, tortuous varicose veins
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