How to prevent formation and recurrence of venous ulcers in patients with varicose veins
Chronic venous insufficiency is one of the most common pathologies. It is found in almost 60% of people around the world and embraces a variety of diseases: varicose disease, thrombosis, thrombophlebitis and congenital venous diseases. In addition, venous stasis can occur in high-risk groups: pregnant women, patients with overweight, taking hormonal drugs, living a sedentary lifestyle, etc. In developed countries, varicose veins of the lower extremities occur in up to 25% of adult population, 40% of whom eventually develop cutaneous and subcutaneous trophic lesions resulting in trophic ulcers. Such ulcers significantly reduce the quality of life of patients and require immediate treatment including both venous insufficiency as the cause of the disease and the resultant ulcers.hronic venous insufficiency is one of the most common pathologies. It is found in almost 60% of people around the world and embraces a variety of diseases: varicose disease, thrombosis, thrombophlebitis and congenital venous diseases. In addition, venous stasis can occur in high-risk groups: pregnant women, patients with overweight, taking hormonal drugs, living a sedentary lifestyle, etc. In developed countries, varicose veins of the lower extremities occur in up to 25% of adult population, 40% of whom eventually develop cutaneous and subcutaneous trophic lesions resulting in trophic ulcers. Such ulcers significantly reduce the quality of life of patients and require immediate treatment including both venous insufficiency as the cause of the disease and the resultant ulcers.