Clearer Skin. Greater Confidence.
Vascular Thermo-Coagulation is a targeted treatment used to reduce the appearance of superficial vascular lesions, including spider veins, thread veins, and broken capillaries.
Using controlled thermal energy, the treatment targets visible vessels without damaging the surrounding skin, helping to restore a clearer and more even complexion.
Vascular Thermo-Coagulation is a non-invasive treatment designed to address small superficial blood vessels that have become visible through the skin.
These vessels may develop due to genetics, sun exposure, ageing, rosacea, hormonal influences, pregnancy, or lifestyle factors. While they are usually harmless, they can become cosmetically concerning, particularly when located on the face or legs.
The treatment uses a fine probe to deliver controlled thermal energy directly to the affected vessel. This heat causes coagulation within the vessel, allowing the body to gradually reabsorb and clear the treated vessel over time.
The treatment is performed using a fine probe that briefly contacts the skin surface.
Patients typically experience a mild warming or pinching sensation during treatment. Most treatments are well tolerated and require little to no downtime.
The duration of treatment depends on the number and size of the vessels being treated.
Following treatment, mild redness or temporary swelling may occur in the treated area. Small vessels may appear darker initially before gradually fading as the body clears the treated tissue.
Some vessels respond after a single treatment, while others may require additional sessions depending on their size and characteristics.
Results develop progressively as the body's natural healing processes occur.
References:
Braverman, I.M., (2000). The cutaneous microcirculation. J Invest Dermatol Sympos Proc., 5:3-9. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11147672/
Goldman, M.P., (2001). Sclerotherapy treatment of Varicose and Telangiectatic Veins. 3rd edition St Louis: Mosby –Yearbook.
Mujadzic, M., Ritter, E. F., & Given, K. S. (2015). A Novel Approach for the Treatment of Spider Veins. Aesthetic surgery journal, 35(7), NP221–NP229. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4551823/
Nakano, L., Cacione, D. G., Baptista‐Silva, J., & Flumignan, R. (2017). Treatment for telangiectasias and reticular veins. The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2017(7), CD012723. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6483333
Collections: Body Procedures, Home page, Skin Lesions and Veins
Category: Spider Veins, Veins