- Clinic News
- Dr Gajraj Has Invented a Scar-Free Vein RemovalDr Haroun Gajraj has invented a new method for removing varicose veins without scars. Over the last 4 years, Haroun has perfected a ne... read more
- Open Events
- Saturday 17th March 2012
Date: Saturday 17th March
Time: 10.00am
Venue: The Casterbridge Room, Kings Arms Hotel, High East Street, Dorchester, DT1 1HF
- Come along on your own or with a partner or friend and meet Dr Gajraj in person
- Our events are informative yet informal and refreshments are provided
- Learn about the latest non-surgical treatments for varicose veins and thread veins
- Ask your own questions about vein problems and vein treatments
- Each event lasts approx. 1 hour with plenty of additional time to ask questions about your own particular concerns
- Special Offers and discounts available to those who atttend
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Varicose Veins
Varicose Veins are knobbly and lumpy veins under the skin. They usually cause embarrassment because they are unsightly and many people seek advice for cosmetic reasons. They can also cause symptoms such as itch, throbbing discomfort and swelling. Usually these symptoms are worse in warm weather and towards the end of the day, particularly if standing for long periods. In neglected cases, varicose veins can cause complications such as phlebitis, bleeding and leg ulcers. The Melbury Clinic can help you get the latest and most modern treatments for your vein condition so your legs can look better and feel better fast. At a time when the NHS is cutting back on vein treatment, the Melbury Clinic can accept all the major insurance schemes such as BUPA, WPA, AVIVA (Norwich Union) and others. For those who do not have private health insurance, our fees are fixed and backed by an affordable payment plan.
Women tend to seek advice for their varicose veins more often than men for many reasons.
- They are more concerned about the cosmetic appearance
- Women tend to access health advice more than men for a whole range of health issues
- Women tend to visit their GP more often for other reasons such as family planning and to accompany children for vaccinations
This has led some to believe incorrectly that varicose veins are more common in women than men. In fact some studies have suggested the opposite – that varicose veins may actually be more common in men than women!



