When can varicose veins be treated after pregnancy?

Varicose Veins
Varicose Veins

Varicose veins are a common problem, affecting up to 1 in 3 adults in their lifetime. They are usually a sign of an underlying venous insufficiency.
- What are Varicose Veins?
  - Varicose Veins Explained
  - Pelvic Veins Explained
- Treatment Pathway
- Procedures
Thread Veins
Thread Veins

Thread veins can appear anywhere on the body but are mostly evidenced on the legs and face. They are more common than varicose veins, affecting up to 80% of adults.
- What are Thread Veins?
  - Thread Veins Explained
  - Face Veins Explained
- Treatment Pathway
- Procedures
  - Microsclerotherapy
  - Thermocoagulation
Leg Ulcers
Leg Ulcers

Leg ulcers appear as broken skin in the lower leg or feet. We have been successfully treating venous leg ulcers for over 20 years.
- Leg Ulcer Treatment
Prices & Payments
Prices & Payments

Upfront and fixed prices. Find out exactly what you’ll pay before attending. Medical Insurance should fund varicose vein treatment.
- Self-Funding Prices
- Medical Insurance
  - Medical Insurance
  - The Authorisation Process
- Further Information
About
About us

We just do veins and are the most experienced clinic in Europe. We strive to provide patients with the best possible service in a friendly environment.
- About
  - Why Choose Veincentre?
  - Our Values & Promises
- Our Results
- Our Feedback

Walk-in, walk-out non-invasive procedures

You can have them done virtually straight away.

The only limiting factor, really, is if you are breastfeeding, because there are limitations on what drugs can be given to you (in which case, it’s probably better to wait until you’ve stopped breastfeeding).

That said, if your varicose veins are particularly troublesome, you can have the laser treatment done just after giving birth, and then wait for the injection treatment until after you’ve stopped breastfeeding.

How soon after pregnancy can I have my varicose veins treated?