Sclerotherapy

Sclerotherapy is a minimally invasive, clinically proven treatment designed to reduce the appearance of spider veins and small varicose veins. Using a fine needle, a medical-grade sclerosant solution is injected directly into the targeted veins, causing the vessel walls to collapse and gradually be reabsorbed by the body. Over time, treated veins fade, resulting in smoother, clearer skin and improved leg aesthetics. This precise, controlled procedure is performed in a professional clinical setting and offers a luxurious, effective solution for clients seeking to restore confidence in their legs without surgery or prolonged downtime.

Sclerotherapy not only enhances the visual appearance of the skin but can also relieve discomfort associated with venous insufficiency, such as aching, swelling, or heaviness in the legs. With careful technique and tailored treatment plans, it provides natural-looking results that improve gradually over weeks, delivering both cosmetic and functional benefits.

Sclerotherapy

Benefits Of Sclerotherapy

Reduces or eliminates visible spider veins and small varicose veins

Improves leg appearance and smoothness

Can relieve discomfort, swelling, and heaviness in affected legs

Non-surgical with minimal downtime

Long-lasting, natural-looking results when veins are treated properly

Suitability for Sclerotherapy

  • Ideal for adults with spider veins, reticular veins, or small varicose veins
  • Suitable for clients seeking a non-surgical cosmetic improvement
  • Not suitable for large varicose veins requiring surgical intervention

 

Frequent Questions

What Are The Treatment Areas

Spider veins (small, red, blue, or purple veins) on the legs

Reticular veins (slightly larger blue or green veins beneath the skin)

Small varicose veins causing cosmetic concerns or mild discomfort

Inner and outer thighs

Calves and lower legs

Ankles and around the knee

Most clients require 2–4 sessions for optimal cosmetic results. Sessions are generally spaced 4–6 weeks apart

Avoid blood-thinning medications and supplements (e.g., aspirin, ibuprofen, fish oil) for 48 hours prior, unless prescribed

Do not shave or use harsh creams on the legs on the day of treatment

Avoid sunburn or tanning in the area to be treated

Wear loose, comfortable clothing

Inform your provider of any medical conditions, medications, or history of clotting disorders

Each session typically lasts 30–60 minutes, depending on the number and size of veins treated

Before the treatment, we start your appointment with a consultation to assess your areas of concern.

The treatment area is cleansed, and a topical or local numbing agent may be applied if necessary.

Injection: Using a fine needle, a medical-grade sclerosant solution is carefully injected into the targeted veins. The solution irritates the vein walls, causing them to collapse and seal shut.

Compression: Immediately after the injections, compression stockings or bandages are applied to support circulation and enhance vein closure.

Mild stinging or cramping during the injection

Numbing cream (optional)

Wear compression stockings as recommended (typically 1–2 weeks)

Avoid prolonged standing or sitting for 24–48 hours

Gentle walking is encouraged to promote circulation

Avoid hot baths, saunas, and strenuous exercise for 48 hours

Avoid direct sun exposure to treated areas for 1–2 weeks

Do not massage or rub the treated veins unless instructed

Sclerotherapy involves minimal downtime, allowing most clients to resume normal daily activities immediately after treatment

Full cosmetic improvements generally develop over 3–6 weeks for smaller veins and 3–4 months for larger veins.

Temporary bruising, redness, or mild swelling

Small blood clots or raised areas along treated veins (harmless, resolve naturally)

Skin discoloration or hyperpigmentation (usually temporary)

Rare complications include allergic reaction to the solution or ulceration at injection site

Very rare: deep vein thrombosis or systemic reaction

Active deep vein thrombosis (DVT) or clotting disorders

Pregnancy or breastfeeding

Severe peripheral arterial disease

Known allergy to the sclerosant solution

Infections or open wounds in the treatment area