Various conditions increase one’s risk of developing varicose veins. They include:
- Venous pooling of blood due to prolonged inactivity, or long hours of standing as in bus conductors, cooks.
- Increased back pressure due to venous obstruction. It may be due to clots in the veins or external venous compression by tumours/ masses.
- Pregnancy is a hyper-coagulable state. There are increased risks of developing hypertension and blood clots. Moreover, an expanding uterus compresses the veins. These may eventually lead to the development of varicose veins.
- Non-modifiable risk factors like increasing age, family history also predispose to the same.
Know more about Varicose Veins
Different conditions increment one’s danger of creating varicose veins. They include:
Venous pooling of blood because of delayed latency, or extended periods of time of remaining as in transport conductors, cooks.
Expanded back pressure because of venous impediment. It could be because of clumps in the veins or outer venous pressure by tumors/masses.
Pregnancy is a hyper-coagulable state. There are expanded dangers of creating hypertension and blood clusters. Additionally, an extending uterus packs the veins. These may ultimately prompt the improvement of varicose veins.