A family history of vein problems, such as varicose veins, increases the likelihood of developing vein wall weakness.
As we age, the walls of our veins naturally lose elasticity and strength, making them more prone to weakness.
Poor circulation due to damaged vein valves can lead to vein wall weakening.
Jobs or lifestyles that require long periods of standing or sitting can put added pressure on the v eins, leading to vein wall weakness.
Excess weight increases pressure on the veins, weakening their walls over time.
Hormonal changes and increased pressure on the veins during pregnancy can lead to vein wall weakness.
Enlarged, twisted veins that are visible beneath the skin, often in the legs.
Fluid buildup due to poor circulation can cause swelling, particularly after long periods of standing or sitting.
A feeling of heaviness, aching, or fatigue in the legs , especially after standing for long periods.
Skin around the ankles may darken due to blood pooling in the veins.
Some people experience discomfort or a tingling sensation in the legs, particularly at night.
Compression stockings can help support weak vein walls and improve circulation.
Regular physical activity, such as walking, promotes healthy circulation and reduces pressure on the veins.
Elevating your legs throughout the day can reduce swelling and improve blood flow.
Keeping your weight in a healthy range reduces pressure on your veins and helps prevent vein wall weakness.
