Excess weight puts pressure on the veins, causing them to weaken over time.
Increased blood pressure can weaken vein walls, making it harder for veins to push blood back to the heart.
This metabolic condition affects how the body processes blood sugar, leading to damage in the veins and arteries.
Poor circulation in the veins leads to blood pooling, increasing pressure and contributing to vein wall weakness.
Lack of physical activity can lead to poor circulation, contributing to vein wall metabolic syndrome and venous disorders.
Enlarged, twisted veins that are visible just under the skin, particularly in the legs.
Swelling in the lower legs and ankles due to fluid retention and poor blood flow.
A feeling of heaviness, aching, or cramping in the legs, especially after standing or sitting for long periods.
Skin around the ankles and lower legs may become discolored, taking on a reddish - brown hue.
Wounds or ulcers on the legs may take longer to heal due to poor circulation.
Losing weight can reduce pressure on your veins and help prevent vein wall weakness.
Physical activity, such as walking or swimming, can improve circulation and strengthen vein walls.
Compression garments help improve blood flow and reduce the risk of complications associated with vein wall metabolic syndrome.
Keeping blood pressure and blood sugar levels under control is crucial for managing vein wall metabolic syndrome.
