Esmarch Operation

Esmarch's operation is a method of surgical treatment of varicose veins, used to restore affected veins and eliminate symptoms of the disease (including severe forms of thrombophlebitis).

The essence of the operation is to remove the damaged vein or diseased part of the vein, and replace it with an artificial vein, so that blood circulation is normalized by lowering blood pressure and preventing the appearance of new veins.

The operation is performed through an incision in the patient's vaginal wall, using specialized instruments and sterilization techniques. An incision is made in the area of ​​the affected vein or vessel, after which the damaged part of the vein or venous tract is removed. At the same time, the surgeon implants an artificial vein inside the patient's tissues by sticking the synthetic vein to the skin over the muscle tissue using an adhesive substance. A conductive artificial vein is made up of synthetic substances and dissolves as the wound heals.

The success of the operation largely depends on the professionalism of the doctor and their experience in performing this type of operation. The specialist must not only have high qualifications and competence, but also be attentive to detail from the point of view of patient safety.