Visible Veins
Varicose veins may appear enlarged, twisted or raised beneath the skin, commonly in the legs.
Minimally invasive venous closure using medical-grade adhesive to seal selected problem veins and redirect blood flow through healthier veins.
Varicose veins are enlarged, twisted or swollen superficial veins, commonly affecting the legs. They may cause visible vein changes as well as aching, heaviness, discomfort, swelling or other symptoms.
Varicose veins may appear enlarged, twisted or raised beneath the skin, commonly in the legs.
Some people experience aching, heaviness, burning, itching, swelling or discomfort, particularly after prolonged standing.
When venous valves do not function properly, blood can flow backward and contribute to venous pressure and varicose veins.
The HVC source describes varicose vein treatment glue as venous closure or cyanoacrylate closure. A catheter is used to deliver medical-grade adhesive into the affected vein, sealing it so blood can reroute through healthier veins.
A small catheter is introduced into the target vein and guided with ultrasound to the treatment area.
Cyanoacrylate medical adhesive is delivered through the catheter to seal the selected vein.
Once the treated vein is closed, blood is redirected through other functioning veins.
The procedure described on the HVC source page uses ultrasound guidance and a small catheter to close the affected vein.
The vascular specialist evaluates symptoms and determines whether the procedure is appropriate.
Ultrasound is used to identify and map the vein being considered for treatment.
A small catheter is inserted into the vein and guided to the treatment area under ultrasound.
Medical adhesive is delivered through the catheter to close the selected vein before the catheter is removed.
The HVC source highlights several potential advantages of adhesive vein closure compared with traditional surgery. Individual results and suitability vary.
The procedure uses a catheter-based approach rather than conventional vein removal surgery.
The source describes catheter access through a tiny skin entry rather than the larger incisions used in traditional surgery.
The source describes a shorter recovery compared with traditional surgical treatment for suitable patients.
Some patients may experience less discomfort than with more invasive vein surgery, although individual experience varies.
Closing the treated vein can gradually reduce its visible prominence as the vein undergoes post-treatment change.
Many catheter-based venous procedures can be performed in an ambulatory setting when clinically appropriate.
Varicose vein treatment is not one-size-fits-all. The most suitable option depends on the affected veins, symptoms, ultrasound findings and patient factors.
Uses medical adhesive to close a selected vein through a catheter-based technique.
Uses endovenous laser energy to close the target vein. HVC provides separate laser treatment services.
Uses thermal energy to treat selected refluxing veins and is another established endovenous option.
Uses an injectable sclerosant to close suitable veins and may be selected for particular vein patterns.
Vein ligation or stripping may still have a role in selected situations depending on anatomy and clinical findings.
Compression and lifestyle measures may help manage symptoms and can be part of treatment planning.
The original HVC page recommends consultation before treatment and describes temporary discomfort, swelling or bruising as possible post-procedure symptoms.
No. A consultation is important before choosing a vein treatment. The treating specialist considers the target vein and the patient's symptoms, anatomy and medical history.
Duplex ultrasound can help identify reflux and map the veins that may require treatment.
Previous vein treatment, medications, medical conditions and symptoms are reviewed before treatment.
Glue, laser, radiofrequency, sclerotherapy, surgery or conservative management may be considered according to the findings.

Dr. Narendranadh Meda provides specialist evaluation and treatment for venous disorders, including varicose veins. Treatment selection is individualized based on symptoms, venous anatomy, ultrasound findings and clinical suitability.
It is a catheter-based venous closure procedure in which medical-grade cyanoacrylate adhesive is delivered into a selected vein to seal it and redirect blood flow through healthier veins.
A catheter is guided into the target vein under ultrasound. Medical adhesive is then delivered through the catheter to close the vein.
The original HVC page states that the procedure takes about 30–45 minutes, depending on the size of the vein being treated.
The HVC source describes catheter access through a tiny skin entry rather than the larger incisions associated with traditional vein-removal surgery.
No. Suitability depends on the patient's vein anatomy, symptoms, ultrasound findings and overall clinical assessment.
The HVC source describes rapid return to normal activities for suitable patients, while also advising avoidance of strenuous activities for a period after treatment. Follow the treating doctor's instructions.
Yes. Temporary discomfort, swelling or bruising can occur after treatment and should be discussed with the treating team if significant or persistent.
The original HVC page states that compression stockings may be worn for a few days. The need and duration should follow the treating specialist's advice.
The cost varies depending on the veins being treated and the treatment plan. Contact the center for an individual estimate after consultation.
Contact Hyderabad Vascular Center to arrange a consultation and venous assessment with a vascular specialist.
Get a specialist assessment to understand whether adhesive vein closure is appropriate for your varicose veins.
Medical disclaimer: This page is for general educational information and does not replace an individual medical consultation. Varicose vein treatment should be selected after appropriate clinical assessment and venous imaging when indicated. Individual results, recovery and suitability vary.