Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA)
I first noticed my varicose veins when I was pregnant with my second child, and I'd always thought that it was something that affected older, inactive people. I looked at my lifestyle and thought, 'I can't be a candidate for this.' Eventually, the pain became something I couldn't ignore - Summer Sanders
HWN Suggests
What Is Radiofrequency Ablation?
Vein doctors recommend radiofrequency ablation (RFA) as one of their top choices for quick, efficient, FDA-approved varicose vein treatment. Although internet articles and social media may seem more excited about sclerotherapy, vein specialists know radiofrequency ablation offers a wealth of benefits, including improvement in a wide range of medical symptoms, pinpoint-accurate treatment of problem veins, and little to no downtime.Articles of Interest
RF vs. Laser Vein Ablation: Similar Outcomes?
Laser and radiofrequency ablation (RFA) are the two most common therapies available for individuals suffering from varicose veins. While the two treatments are very similar, there are some important differences between them that can impact patient outcomes, specifically when it comes to post-procedure pain and bruising
A Journey to Freedom from Varicose Veins: My Experience with Endovenous Radiofrequency Ablation
Conclusion: If you're struggling with varicose veins and the associated pain and discomfort, I encourage you to explore the possibilities of endovenous radiofrequency ablation. My personal journey with EVRA has been transformative, allowing me to regain control over my life and experience the joy of pain-free, beautiful legs.
Radiofrequency Ablation for Varicose Veins
Radiofrequency ablation is a minimally invasive technique to treat varicose veins. During RFA treatment, your doctor will use radiofrequency energy to heat and damage a vein’s wall, which will close off the varicose vein. The vein will be absorbed in the tissue, and blood will be diverted to nearby healthy veins.
Radiofrequency Ablation: A Varicose Veins Remedy with Minimal Downtime
The radiofrequency heat energy destroys the cellular integrity of the vein wall. This seals the vein, and your doctor withdraws the catheter. Our staff places a bandage on the small incision. No stitches are involved.
Treating Veins With Radiofrequency Ablation
The published success of RFA treatment is between 95 to 98 percent, with very few complications recorded. Traditional surgery has a much lower success rate of approximately 85%, with significantly more side effects. RFA causes less post-procedural discomfort than other endovenous methods including Endovenous Lаѕеr Ablаtіоn. Due to this combination of efficacy, convenience and minimal discomfort, we consider RFA to be the very best option for most cases of venous insufficiency.
