Those fine red, blue, or purple lines that sit just beneath the surface of the skin are spider veins and they are incredibly common. While they rarely indicate a serious medical issue, many people want them treated for cosmetic reasons, especially when they appear on the legs, face, or chest.
When patients reach end-stage renal disease (ESRD) and their kidneys can no longer filter waste and fluid effectively, one of the first and most urgent medical needs becomes establishing safe and reliable vascular access for dialysis.
Sclerotherapy remains one of the most effective treatments for spider and small varicose veins, helping patients achieve clearer, healthier-looking legs with minimal to no downtime. While many people are familiar with what happens during a sclerotherapy session, one of the most common questions patients ask is: “How[…]
October was Medical Ultrasound Awareness Month, a perfect time to highlight one of the most important tools in vascular medicine which involves the Non-Invasive Vascular Laboratory.
Early Signs of Vein Disease – What to Watch for Before It Gets Worse Vein disease doesn’t happen overnight, it develops gradually, often beginning with subtle symptoms that are easy to overlook. Maybe your legs feel heavy after standing all day. Perhaps you’ve noticed some swelling around your ankles or a few new[…]
At the Vein Institute of NJ at The Cardiovascular Care Group, exceptional patient care isn’t achieved by any one individual, it is the result of a coordinated team effort. Among the most integral members of that team are our Physician Assistants (PAs). They are the connection point between patients, physicians, and[…]







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