Varicose veins may also recur after surgery.
Varicose veins can occur in several parts of the body such as upper limbs, lower limbs, scrotum, esophagogastric fundus, and abdomen. Clinically, varicose veins are commonly found in the lower extremities. Varicose veins are prone to recurrence after surgery in all parts of the body. Even if the varicose vein mass is completely removed by varicose vein surgery, a new varicose vein mass may appear after a period of time.
This is often due to the fact that the surgery has not been done thoroughly and finely enough, for example, the saphenous vein valves and roots have not been ligated, and the diseased traffic branch veins have not been dealt with, which can lead to the recurrence of varicose veins.
In addition, failure to remove the cause of the disease still tends to lead to recurrence of varicose veins. For example, varicose veins of the esophagogastric fundus have a higher chance of recurrence after surgery, mainly because it is difficult to cure the primary disease, such as portal hypertension, hepatitis B, cirrhosis and liver function damage, etc., and it is difficult to do the surgery completely, so it is easy to recur after surgery.
It is better to choose a regular hospital for varicose vein surgery to ensure the effectiveness of the surgery and to reduce the chance of recurrence.