Ulcer Varicose

Varicose ulcers are a disease that occurs due to the expansion and thinning of the veins in the legs. This can lead to ulcers and other circulation problems. Varicose ulcers can occur on any part of the leg, including the legs, ankles, and feet.

Symptoms of varicose ulcers may include: - Redness and swelling around the ulcer due to poor circulation; - Pain and discomfort when walking or standing due to tissue damage; - Swelling of the foot or lower leg; - Inflammation around the ulcer, accompanied by an increase in temperature and the appearance of purulent fluid; - Bleeding from an ulcer as a result of damage to blood vessels;

Causes of varicose ulcers include poor blood circulation, as well as factors that weaken the walls of venous vessels: heredity, obesity and certain diseases.

Treatment of varicose ulcers includes the use of medications to reduce pain and inflammation, as well as surgical interventions to restore vascular tone and restore normal blood flow.

However, the best way to avoid the appearance of varicose ulcers is prevention. To do this, you need to maintain vein tone, exercise regularly, eat right and avoid excess weight.

A varicose pit (varicose ulcer) is a defect in the wall of a vein or hemorrhoid that occurs as a result of chronic venous insufficiency and its complications (thrombophlebitis, thrombosis, phlebitis). Often, variceal lesions and variceal bleeding define one process, which is called a “thrombophlebitic wound.” A varicose wound is a focus of bright hemorrhagic venous tissue with petechial infiltration, tense edematous vascular pedicle and sinuses. This phase follows the thrombophlebitis phase and occurs several days or weeks after its relief. The description is made up of pathological characteristics of signs that will help recognize the affected area.