A family history of vein problems can increase your likelihood of developing spider veins.
Occupations that require long periods of standing or sitting can lead to poor circulation, which contributes to spider veins.
Pregnancy, menopause, and hormonal therapies can weaken veins, leading to the development of spider veins.
As you age, the valves in your veins may weaken, causing blood to pool and veins to become more visible.
Overexposure to the sun can weaken blood vessels, particularly on the face.
A min imally invasive procedure where a solution is injected into the spider veins, causing them to collapse and fade over time. Sclerotherapy is often the first choice for treating spider veins and can significantly improve their appearance.
This treatment uses focused light to target and shrink spider veins. Laser therapy is especially useful for small veins and veins in sensitive areas, such as the face.
For more prominent or symptomatic spider veins, RFA can close off problematic veins, improving circulation and reducing symptoms.