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What are the benefits of Vein Ablation Treatment?

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Written by Administrator
Tuesday, 29 September 2009 11:41

Benefits of Vein Ablation Treatment

(1). Simple office –based procedure.

(2). The treatment takes less than an hour and provides immediate relief of symptoms. 

(3). Immediate return to normal activity with little or no pain. There may be minor soreness or bruising, along the areas where local anesthesia was used, which can be treated with over-the-counter pain relievers (Tylenol or Ibuprofen). 

(4). No scars or stitches - the procedure does not require a surgical incision, just a small needle stick in the skin, about the size of a pencil tip.   

(5). Immediate return to normal activity. 

(6). The sucess rate for vein ablation is 97%.  

(7). Love your legs again!

 

Will my insurance cover varicose vein treatment?

 Insurance coverage for varicose vein treatment varies depending on your insurance provider and your specific policy.  In general, most insurance providers separate vein treatments into two categories, Medically Necessary Procedures and Cosmetic Procedures.

 

Larger veins that are symptomatic (pain, aching, burning, itching and/or swelling along with additional criteria set by your insurance) are usually considered medically necessary and are covered by your insurance.

 

After documentation of venous insufficiency (the valves in your legs are not properly functioning) , which is determined by an ultrasound, most insurance providers consider this  in-office procedure to be medically necessary.

 

At the Center for Vein Restoration, we know that the insurance process can be very confusing. Our expert staff will submit your claim and acquire pre-certification for your procedure, when deemed necessary by your insurance provider.  However, it is best to call your insurance company to find out the details of your policy.

 

Cosmetic procedures, however, are usually not covered by insurance. Treatments for small, non-symptomatic spider veins (sclero) are not considered medically necessary and, therefore, patients would have to pay out of pocket.

 

Last Updated ( Friday, 23 October 2009 08:49 )