The treatment of phlebitis falls under the category of vascular surgery. Phlebitis can be relieved or cured by conservative or surgical treatment in vascular surgery. Phlebitis is divided into thrombophlebitis and non-thrombophlebitis. Thrombophlebitis is a sterile inflammation of the veins with thrombosis associated with a hypercoagulable state of blood, slow blood flow, and venous injury. Sterile inflammatory phlebitis is not caused by bacteria, so treatment does not require antibiotics, but mainly focuses on promoting circulation and symptomatic treatment. Thrombophlebitis can be treated conservatively, for example, with oral medications to promote circulation. Topical phlebitis medications, such as Xylitol, can promote blood circulation and facilitate the absorption of the thrombus. Or Fotarine ointment, or the use of magnesium sulfate wet compresses, and some prescriptions, including fresh potato slices to wet compresses. If drugs are not effective, the blood vessel with superficial vein thrombosis can be removed surgically. In a small number of patients, this is a bacterial cause of venous vasculitis. Antibiotics are needed to kill the bacteria and promote healing, along with treatment to reduce swelling and improve microcirculation. Treatment of phlebitis should differentiate between thrombophlebitis and non-thrombophlebitis because thrombophlebitis is not bacterial and does not require antibiotics for treatment.