Venous insufficiencies

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Pregnancy: a factor that accentuates deep vein thrombosis
    Pregnancy: a factor that accentuates deep vein thrombosis

    In the same way as long journeys or prolonged static positions (standing, sitting), pregnancy is classed as one of the situations that can be detrimental to the appearance or aggravation of varicose veins.

    <b> Pregnancy</b>: a factor that accentuates deep vein thrombosis
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Signs of venous insufficiency: who and when should you consult ?
    Signs of venous insufficiency: who and when should you consult ?

    Chronic venous insufficiency, also known as chronic venous disease, can result from problems with superficial veins, such as varicose veins, or deep veins, such as the after-effects of phlebitis, causing reflux or obstruction that leads to venous hypertension in the ankle.

    <b> Signs of venous insufficiency:</b> who and when should you consult ?
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What about heredity in venous insufficiency?
    What about heredity in venous insufficiency?

    It is now clearly recognised that heredity is one of the factors favouring venous insufficiency. But although the mechanisms of onset and development of chronic venous insufficiency have become better understood in recent decades, the contribution of genetic risk factors has not yet been clearly established.

    What about heredity in <b>venous insufficiency</b><b>? </b>
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Which contraception is best for venous insufficiency?
    Which contraception is best for venous insufficiency?

    The fact is that inappropriate contraception can aggravate venous disease in women. The key is to listen to your body, to determine whether your pill is making your legs heavier and then work with your doctor or gynaecologist to choose the contraceptive best suited to your situation.

    Which contraception is best for <b>venous insufficiency? </b>