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Varicose Veins: New Treatments for Success on the next live Call the Doctor on WVIA
Varicose Veins affect approximately 25 million people. For some, the veins are a cosmetic concern only, but for others, the bulging, protruding veins leave their legs feeling achy, heavy, tired or restless.
Valves in normal veins keep blood moving toward the heart, but with varicose veins, the valves do not function properly. They allow blood to pool in the vein, which then causes it to enlarge.
Joining our host, George Thomas, to discuss the causes, symptoms, and treatments of varicose veins will be Edward Batzel, M.D., a vascular surgeon in Scranton and Todd Stefan, M.D., a general and vascular surgeon from Central Susquehanna Surgical Specialists in Lewisburg.
Viewers may call in questions during the live show at 1-800-326-9842 or visit WVIA.org during the show to submit their questions online.
© Copyright 2012, wvia
(2010-03-11)
PITTSTON, PA
(wvia) -
If you or a loved one has varicose veins, watch the next live Call the Doctor as we present "Varicose Veins: New Treatments for Success" on Tuesday, March 16 at 7 p.m. on WVIA-TV.Varicose Veins affect approximately 25 million people. For some, the veins are a cosmetic concern only, but for others, the bulging, protruding veins leave their legs feeling achy, heavy, tired or restless.
Valves in normal veins keep blood moving toward the heart, but with varicose veins, the valves do not function properly. They allow blood to pool in the vein, which then causes it to enlarge.
Joining our host, George Thomas, to discuss the causes, symptoms, and treatments of varicose veins will be Edward Batzel, M.D., a vascular surgeon in Scranton and Todd Stefan, M.D., a general and vascular surgeon from Central Susquehanna Surgical Specialists in Lewisburg.
Viewers may call in questions during the live show at 1-800-326-9842 or visit WVIA.org during the show to submit their questions online.
© Copyright 2012, wvia
