no. putting legs up can prevent new ones. only surgery can remove those veins.
Varicose veins.
Some common symptoms of varicose veins include: * Aching pain * Easily tired legs * Leg heaviness * Swelling in the legs * Darkening of the skin (in severe cases) * Numbness in the legs * Itching or irritated rash in the legs
Varicose veins are most commonly thought of as being located in the LEGS
Varicose veins can occur anywhere in the body, but are more commonly found on the legs. By Joshua.Kodituwakku
Once the veins have become varicose, the legs can start to ache.
Elevating your legs can help with varicose veins by reducing swelling and improving blood flow. When you elevate your legs, gravity helps to move blood back towards the heart, reducing pressure in the veins and alleviating symptoms like pain and swelling associated with varicose veins.
True varicose veins are formed when the largest superficial veins become distorted and twisted by a long-term rise in blood pressure in the legs.
if they are on the back of your knees and legs they might be slightly turning into varicose veins.
Elevating your legs can help alleviate symptoms of varicose veins by reducing swelling and improving blood flow. When you elevate your legs, gravity helps to drain excess blood from the veins, reducing pressure and discomfort in the affected area. This can help to alleviate symptoms such as pain, swelling, and heaviness associated with varicose veins.
Twisted vein can also be varicose veins. If you have a varicose veins, you can see large veins running across your skin. Your legs or calves can be a little bit swollen. Your legs will also feel heavy and achy.
One can easily tell if they have a varicose vein by looking at their legs. If there are visible, dark, lumpy veins whilst standing up for a while, you have varicose veins.
Varicose veins can only be removed through surgery. However, there are non-surgical options to treat varicose veins, decreasing discomfort and/or deterioration. These options include weight loss, elevating the legs, and wearing compression stockings. See http://www.doctorveins.com/varicose-veins/treatment-nonsurgical.shtml