Cyanoacrylate Venous Closure - Super Glue for Varicose Veins - Is it Safe. Debate For and Against

Is Cyanoacrylate Safe for Varicose Veins? Superglue for leg veins is controversial. 2 Experts discuss the pros and cons.

Time Stamps


00:00 Is Cyanoacrylate Safe for Varicose Veins? Superglue for leg veins is controversial. 2 Experts discuss the pros and cons.
09:33 The Advantages of Cyanocrylate Glue for Truncal Reflux
13:01 The Risk and Considerations of Glue Implants
19:12 The Uncertainty of Long-Term Effects in Vein Treatments
25:03 The Role of Compression Stockings and Personal Preferences
30:17 Exploring Treatment Modalities
42:21 Challenges in Providing Venous Care in the UK
47:02 The Role of Foam Sclerotherapy in Venous Care
54:04 The Importance of Informed Consent in Venous Treatment
58:22 Considering Different Perspectives in Phlebology
01:00:05 My Comments and Summary on Cyanoacrylate for Varicose Veins and Ultrasound Guided Foam Sclerotherapy

Dr Haroun Gajraj on LinkdedIn
  / dr-haroun-gajraj  

Foam Sclerotherapy Experts on LinkedIn
  / 8508859  

899 serious adverse events including 13 deaths, 7 strokes, 211 thromboembolic events, and 482 immune reactions: The untold story of cyanoacrylate adhesive closure
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37902...

Cyanocrylate glue is Professor Campbells preferred treatment for truncal reflux due to its comfort and effectiveness.
Extensive phlebectomies under local anesthesia are still performed for treating tributaries.
Guidelines play a significant role in vein treatments, but there are legal implications for not following them.
The long-term effects of vein treatments, especially those involving implants like glue, are still uncertain.
Personal experiences and patient preferences should be considered when choosing vein treatments. There are various treatment modalities for venous disease, including cyanocrylate glue and foam sclerotherapy.
The choice of treatment modality should be based on individual patient factors and the expertise of the treating specialist.
There is a need for further research and understanding of the complications and outcomes associated with different treatment modalities.
Phlebectomy may not be necessary in all cases, and foam sclerotherapy can provide good results with fewer complications.
Access to treatment for leg ulcers in the UK needs improvement, and there should be better education and pathways in primary care.
Guidelines can provide useful guidance, but individualized patient care and informed consent are essential.
The field of phlebology should consider different perspectives and specialties to ensure a comprehensive approach to venous care.

🔗 Click the link below to access my FREE mini-course and get started with microsclerotherapy today!
https://www.veincare.academy/free-gui...

Fastest and most effective way to learn how to treat leg spider veins https://www.veincare.academy/hands-on...

Your free website checklist - supercharge your website into a magnet for high quality clients and high paying patients
https://www.veincare.academy/checklis...

Think of your private practice and clinic as a machine for treating patients and generating profit
https://www.veincare.academy/blueprin...

Find all my free guides here
https://www.veincare.academy/freebies

Stay informed by allowing me to send you my newsletter - no spam, just high quality content straight to you and you can reply directly into my personal inbox
https://www.veincare.academy/subscrib...

Disclaimer: Health professionals should only provide treatments for which they have proper training and knowledge. This video serves only as a source of additional information to healthcare professionals and the public