This dynamic and interesting webinar covered deep and superficial venous anatomy, physiology, and superficial venous system evaluation for incompetency. Happy learning!
This has to be one of the most detailed and informational presentation that I have come across, and trust me i’ve seen quite a few! Thank you so much for leaving it up on youtube y’all were great! 🙏🏽👌🏽👍🏽
At first I ignore this presentation after watching it for few minutes thinking it will just bore me. Then I came across again with this for the 2nd time. That's when I watched it in its entirety and refused to be distructed. Thank you for this well done presentation. I've learned/clarified a lot. Well done.
I work in a wound care clinic. I always advise walking for venous incompetent patients....to reduce stasis, improve calf tone(for calf systole/diastole effect) ... I learned, from here, that the soleus has sinuses that are avalvular. One of the reasons to keep walking, no valves there, otherwise there'll be stasis!
Do you advise your venous insufficiency patients that their condition can be cured or at least HUGELY improved by the correct procedures ? I was and still am an extremely, slim, fit and athletic runner, yet I suffered venous insufficiency caused through a freak DVT in my left leg aged only 36. 15 years later up popped a leg ulcer, which the NHS just kept managing it at a wound clinic for eight years. I had to fight to be referred to a Vascular Service and when I did they had little clue on what to do. I did my own research and asked for an Endovenous Duplex Vein Mapping Scan, which I eventually got after months of waiting. It transpired that they failed to do a full one because when I eventually went for a procedure they told me my veins were too small. I wasn’t about to be attending a wound clinic for the rest of my life , so I referred myself to The Whiteley Clinic in London and had a full Endovenous Duplex Vein Mapping Scan, then a few weeks later had Endovenous Laser Ablation Therapy, together with Transluminal Occlusion of Perforators, followed eight weeks later with Ultrasound Foam Guided Sclerotherapy. It was the best £6,000 I ever spent I haven’t looked back since.
@eveoakley6270 yes certainly is 'curable or I should really say damage control is what it is. I'm surprised you had to go so far to get the management that was necessary
For 75% of diameter reduction we have 90% of area reduction. Look for NASCET. By the way, this program explains this and more very well and will help you to succeed in your exam: www.rabluesonoworlds.com/vascular-webinar
