INVAMED BLOG
The latest insights, innovations, and perspectives from the world of medical technology.
Modern varicose vein treatment seals the diseased vein from the inside — no stripping. Compare laser, radiofrequency, cyanoacrylate glue, and foam sclerotherapy, plus non-surgical options.
Varicose veins are enlarged, twisted veins caused by faulty valves and poor venous return. This guide covers why they form, the warning signs, and modern minimally invasive treatments.
Vein ablation closes a diseased vein from the inside to treat varicose veins — using laser heat, radiofrequency heat, or medical adhesive. How the three methods compare on anesthesia, recovery, and results.
An evidence-linked comparison of the two dedicated cyanoacrylate closure systems for varicose veins — VenaBLOCK (INVAMED) and VenaSeal (Medtronic) — covering mechanism, delivery, and published studies.
Comparing sclerotherapy vs ablation for varicose veins, including how each technique works, typical use cases, and how physicians choose between them.
How endovenous laser ablation works: an educational, technical overview covering the mechanism, applications, considerations, and INVAMED's related…
Learn about endothermal heat-induced thrombosis (EHIT) after thermal ablation, how it is classified, and why post-ablation surveillance matters.
What is the success rate of radiofrequency ablation for varicose veins? An educational, technical answer with device context from INVAMED. Informational…
How non-thermal non-tumescent (NTNT) ablation works: an educational, technical overview covering the mechanism, applications, considerations, and…
How radiofrequency ablation varicose veins works: an educational, technical overview covering the mechanism, applications, considerations, and INVAMED's…
Radiofrequency Ablation vs. Laser Treatment for Varicose Veins: Comparative Analysis of Outcomes Introduction Varicose veins represent one of the most common vascular conditions globally, affecting approximately 23% of adults worldwide.
Varicose Vein Treatment Options During Pregnancy: Safety Considerations and Management Strategies Introduction Varicose veins represent a common vascular condition affecting approximately 20-25% of women during pregnancy, with the prevalence increasing significantly with each sub