Summertime in the Central Valley is in full swing. All of these 100+ degree days are a good reminder to prioritize leg health during the summer months.

Jobs that require prolonged periods of time sitting and/or standing slow the blood flow in your legs and increase your likelihood of developing varicose veins. These five occupations are considered high risk for venous disease.

Because so many people are concerned about veins like this, it’s inevitable that some myths are bound to circulate the internet surrounding this vein disease. Here are the 5 most common myths about varicose veins.

These 6 exercises are especially helpful for preventing varicose veins, and lessening symptoms such as swelling, itchiness, or heaviness.

Many have speculated that diabetes and venous disease are causally linked in some way. It makes sense given that both diseases damage the circulatory system.

Like many medical conditions, varicose veins are influenced by your family history. If you have one parent with varicose veins, your chances of getting them go up by 40%.

Thanks to advances in medical technology, the diagnosis and treatment of varicose and spider veins is now more effective and efficient than ever before.

It is perfectly normal to be nervous before seeing your doctor, but at Elmore Medical we strive to make your first visit (and every other visit) a stress-free experience.

Are you pregnant and discovering that you’ve developed varicose veins? Are you wondering what you can do about them?

How can you know if your vein specialist is an expert in the treatment of venous disease? Read on to find out.