Varicose veins are very unsightly: as you age, you may start to develop them, with their signature raised, red and purple, spider-web like designs along your skin, especially around your ankles, knees, and thighs. What’s worse is that you can get varicose veins or “spider veins” in all parts of your body, not always jus
t on your legs: even on your nose and cheeks!
There aren’t many non-invasive treatments I know of to help cure spider veins: but check out this video, the Doctor has an at-home cure which may prevent these unsightly skin conditions.
The doctor in this video proposes using elastic stockings! Elastic stockings produce a “pressure gradient” on your legs and muscles that stimulate the blood and prevent swollen legs, helping to alleviate some of the pain and swelling that happens when you’re standing or putting a lot of pressure on your feet for a long time.
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Varicose veins can happen at any time and anywhere on your body; most commonly varicose veins occur in women’s legs or behind their knees, and often aggravated during pregnancy. Pregnant women should talk to their doctor about the best way to treat these symptoms.
Bed rest along with some healthy, low-impact exercise like walking or jogging is always a good way to stimulate the blood, but remember, it’s not always just about stimulation and activity: varicose veins are caused mostly by a loss of “collagen” in your skin, which gives your skin elasticity.
Image Source: flickr.com/photos/hamedparham/3404731094














My grandmother still has trouble with blood circulation, so she tries to put pillows underneath her legs while she sleeps. She says it actually helps.
To improve blood circulation and to prevent varicose vein, you should also avoid the heat (sauna, sunbathing, waxing, hot bath…), because the heat dilates the vessels