Скачать или смотреть Superficial Thrombophlebitis: When a Varicose Vein Becomes a Medical Emergency

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Most people see varicose veins as cosmetic.

In vascular surgery, we see them as a high-pressure system under stress.

When a bulging vein suddenly becomes hard, red, and painful, that is often Superficial Thrombophlebitis. A clot has formed inside an already failing vein, and the body is mounting an inflammatory response.

To understand why this happens, you have to understand gravity. Your veins are constantly pushing blood upward toward the heart. They rely on one-way valves and your calf muscle pump to fight a five-foot column of pressure.

When those valves fail, blood falls backward. This is venous reflux. The blood pools, flow becomes turbulent, and stagnant blood becomes vulnerable to clot formation. That is one component of Virchow’s Triad: stasis.

In this video, we break down the vascular physics behind superficial thrombophlebitis and why it should never be dismissed.

You’ll learn:
Why varicose veins create turbulent, clot-prone blood flow
How stagnant blood damages the endothelial lining of veins
Why a hard, cord-like vein is a sign of active clot formation
The risk of clot extension into the deep venous system
How superficial clots can migrate toward the saphenofemoral junction
Why redness and heat signal active inflammation
The role of graduated compression in restoring hemodynamics
When blood thinners may be necessary
How endovenous laser or radiofrequency ablation corrects reflux
Why early intervention prevents long-term skin damage and ulcers

The bottom line: a red, painful varicose vein is not just irritation. It is a vascular alarm. Superficial thrombophlebitis reflects pressure overload, turbulent flow, and endothelial injury. Addressing the clot is only part of the solution. Correcting the underlying reflux is what protects you long term.

📌 Watch Dr. Chuback’s related video on Deep Vein Thrombosis:    • DVT Explained: How to Lower Your Risk of D...  
💬 Have you ever experienced a painful, cord-like vein in your leg?
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🛑 DISCLAIMER:
This content is for educational purposes only. Nothing included in this video is meant to be or should be taken as medical advice. Always consult your physician before making changes to your health regimen.