Varicose veins in the medial thigh?

summary

Varicose veins are a disease that can not be healed. According to the survey, the incidence rate of varicose veins is rising and younger in recent years. But many people do not understand the harm of varicose veins, so they do not pay attention to it. So as to cause immeasurable serious consequences. Varicose veins in the medial thigh? Let's talk about it

Varicose veins in the medial thigh?

The diseased lower limbs often feel uncomfortable, heavy or painful, and are prone to fatigue and fatigue. Generally, it is easy to occur when standing, and gradually aggravate, and quickly disappear after walking or lying on one's back. When standing, the venous pressure increased and the vein dilated, resulting in symptoms, which may be related to the stimulation of sensory nerve terminal receptors in adventitia when the vein dilated; When walking or lying on the back, due to the compression effect of gastrocnemius contraction, the blood is easy to return, the venous pressure is reduced, and the symptoms are relieved. Simple primary varicose veins, no communicating branch of ankle, valve insufficiency, no swelling; If there is communicating branch valve dysfunction, mild swelling can also appear, which is characterized by a day of activity, after a night's rest to reduce or disappear.

The varicose veins first expand and swell, and then bend, which leads to valve atresia incompatibility and increases its severity. After a long time, the middle muscle was replaced by connective tissue, the wall of the tube became thinner, and the dilated vein became nodular. Varicose veins of great saphenous vein were mainly distributed in the medial side of lower limbs and extended to the anterior and posterior muscles. Because the diameter of the great saphenous vein of the leg is small and the wall is thin, the pressure it bears is higher than that of the thigh, so its degree and scope are heavier than that of the thigh, and its branches are more serious than the trunk.

Obvious varicose veins of the thigh often indicate the main valve insufficiency. If it occurs in the lateral thigh, it shows that the valve function of the lateral femoral superficial vein is not complete; If it occurs in the posteromedial thigh, it shows superficial femoral vein valve insufficiency. Small saphenous varices mainly distributed in the back and lower part of the leg, and extended to the lateral and dorsum of the foot.

matters needing attention

1. The patient should avoid standing too long or walking for a long time, and should rest in bed. The affected limb should be raised slightly above the level of the heart, so as to promote blood return and reduce the venous pressure of the lower limbs. To guide patients to develop good defecation habits. Habitual constipation, drink a cup of boiled water or oral laxatives before going to bed, avoid long-term squatting. Tell the patient to wear elastic socks or use elastic bandage to make the varicose vein in a withered state and reduce the symptoms of the affected limb.