Arterial Ulcer vs. Venous Ulcer: What’s the Difference?

Both arterial and venous ulcers are leg wounds that are difficult to heal and require medical intervention for the best outcomes. At Center for Vein Restoration (CVR), our vein physicians have expertise in the root cause of arterial and venous ulcers. Our highly-qualified physicians can accurately diagnose the source of a lower limb wound and treat venous-related ulcers expertly.
Since 2007, CVR has been radically improving lives by providing safe, personalized, and positive treatment options for vein disease. And today, we’re the nation’s leader in varicose and spider vein care, offering a variety of nearly pain-free solutions to eliminate unsightly and uncomfortable veins.
CVR not only offers the best clinical care for #patients suffering from obstructive and #venous reflux vein disease, but #CVR is also a leader in research, providing leading-edge study that advances the field of #venousinsufficiency care.
Center for Vein Restoration (CVR) is the nation’s leader in diagnosing and treating venous insufficiency (#veindisease). Providing personalized vein care in a caring, professional office setting, CVR conducts more #vein #procedures than any other vein #clinic or hospital.
Find out more about Center for Vein Restoration on our website at: www.centerforv...
Follow us on Facebook: / centerforvein
Follow us on Twitter: / centerforvein
Subscribe on TH-cam: / centerforveinrestoration
#varicoseveins #spiderveins #veintreatment #veindoctor #sclerotherapy #varicoseveinremoval #legs #legpain #health #veinclinic #CVRveinStrong

[@nicks9897]

The music is a bit distracting

[@lilianamagana8416]

Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. I understand better the difference between these ulcers. 👏😃

[@kates5994]

Please remove the music. I can't take in your information

[@garrington120]

What a heap of hyperbole !!!
Varicose vein treatment such as laser ablation , following wound care on the ulcer and compression until the ulcer heals followed by compression socks

[@pinkypromise111]

I always use for a venous ulcer is a compression stocking with a bandage underneath with some zinc oxide on it. Hard to get stocking on with that bandage but it works for me. Takes a while to heal approx.6~8 weeks depending on size of it . Usually it’s on inside of my ankle . But it worked for me .

[@eveoakley6270]

I had a venous ulcer which our UK NHS just kept managing for eight years with lotions, potions, cream, medical honey and compression. I eventually referred myself to an internationally renowned Consultant Professor of Vascular Surgery and Consultant Phlebologist and had EVLT together with TRLOP followed eight weeks later with Ultrasound Guided Foam Sclerotherapy at his clinic in London in 2018. I haven’t looked back since and it was the best money I ever spent. No more compression since.