Research has shown that up to 40% of pregnant women get them. And if your mother had them when she was pregnant with you, you've probably got them too. In this article, we'll cover everything you need to know about varicose veins during pregnancy.
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Have you ever noticed that just when the outdoor summer fun ramps up, so does the discomfort caused by your varicose veins? You're ready to go and hit the trails when all of a sudden, your legs are more achy and uncomfortable than usual, and you are reminded once again that you have varicose veins. The timing is not a coincidence. Studies show that not only does heat tend to cause veins to dilate, but it also makes it harder for the valves in your veins to do their jobs. Give these methods a try, and you'll be back to the summer fun in no time.
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Varicose veins. If you don't already have them, there's a one in four chance that you'll get them. At last count, nearly one-quarter of Americans have varicose veins— that's over 40 million people. Women are 50% more likely to suffer from this incurable condition. And if you have a family member who has or had varicose veins, you are 90% more likely to develop them yourself. Seeing these bulging twisted veins pop up under your skin can be unsettling. They definitely put a blight on a smooth, even skin tone, but when you see one pop up, it's also natural to ask, "Are varicose veins dangerous?"
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Varicose veins are usually just a cosmetic issue but they can also cause complications. Read on to learn ten tips on how to prevent varicose veins.
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