Veins can dilate and varicose in many parts of the body. Clinically, varicose veins of the esophagogastric fundus, varicose veins of the spermatic cord, and varicose veins of the abdominal wall can be seen. The most common site for varicose veins is the lower extremities. The specific department of varicose veins needs to specify which part of the body is affected by the varicose veins, and the setting of the department or division of the department in a medical institution is often related to the location. For example, the common simple varicose veins in the lower extremities are vascular diseases due to the imperfect development of the blood vessel wall and the blood stasis in the blood vessels caused by postural factors, which can be listed in the vascular surgery department. Furthermore, cirrhosis of the liver causes varices in the esophageal veins of the fundus of the stomach, and the underlying cause is due to cirrhosis of the liver which hinders the return of the veins of the gastrointestinal tract to the inferior vena cava pathway via the portal vein, so you can go to the hepatobiliary surgery department of the hospital. If the hospital does not have a hepatobiliary surgery department, you can also go to the gastroenterology or general surgery department. In case of rupture of the esophageal vein at the fundus of the stomach, it is a clinical emergency and requires an urgent visit to the gastroenterology or emergency department. In the case of varicose veins in men, the main symptom is a feeling of swelling in the scrotum, which requires a visit to urology. Therefore, although they are all varicose veins, different areas of varicose veins need to be seen in different departments.