femoral, posterior tibial, anterior tibial
Iliac veins
Veins
varicous veins..
Femoral and Great saphenous
Yes, dehydration can affect veins in the leg by making the blood thicker and harder to circulate, leading to a higher risk of blood clots and varicose veins. Staying hydrated helps maintain proper blood flow and prevent these issues.
this is not supposed to be a therapeutic diagnosis ...but i am a med student n' my guess is u have some blocked perforator veins ( those veins that connect superficial veins of the leg to deep veins ) . please consult ur local physician , as this problem might lead to complications that can be avoided if treated now.
Venous insufficiency is a condition in which blood pools in the vein because the valves have become incompetent.
The two major veins which drain the leg are 1) the femoral vein, and 2) the saphenous vein.
They decrease the risk of blood clots by compressing superficial leg veins and forcing blood into the deep veins
Of course! You have veins and arteries in your leg and you can feel the pulse of the blood going through them.
Yes. The most common is leg veins for coronary arteries.
The anti-embolism stockings is to prevent blood clots by stopping blood from gathering and pooling in the veins of the leg. The stockings also increase the flow of blood through the leg veins.