by SandyEm
What are the causes of varicocele or varicose veins? Can they be eliminated or cured completely?
Varicoceles are a relatively common condition (affecting approximately 10 percent of men) that tends to occur in young men, usually during the second or third decade of life. Sometimes, these varicoceles cause no symptoms and are harmless. But sometimes a varicocele causes pain or atrophy (shrinkage), or fertility problems.
Normally, blood flows to the testicles through an artery, and flows out via a network of tiny veins that drain into a long vein that goes up through the abdomen. The direction of blood flow in this vein should always be up, toward the heart. A series of one-way valves in the vein prevent the reverse flow of blood back to the testicles.
What causes varicoceles?
These one-way valves sometimes fail. The reverse flow of blood stretches and enlarges the tiny veins around the testicle to cause a varicocele, a tangled network of blood vessels, or varicose veinsstanding on your feet for long period of time or for a very long duration of time. wearing bad shoes,and not wearing support- hoes, you can go see a specialist and they will give you the proper treatment for your type of exposed veins.
i believe there is a place in Mass.near Bostonhttp://dedics.info/search.php?qq=vericose%20veins
Long-term blood pressure that is higher than normal inside your leg veins is the most common cause of CVI. The blood flowing through your leg veins must work against gravity to return to your heart. Your leg muscles squeeze the deep veins in your legs and lower extremities to help move blood back up to your heart. One-way valves in your deep veins ensure that blood keeps flowing in the right direction. When you relax your leg muscle valves close whereby preventing the blood from flowing backward.
When you walk or exercise your leg muscles squeeze assisting the flow of blood back to the heart. However, when you sit, stand or relax for long periods of time, the blood in your leg veins can pool and increase blood pressure. The veins in your legs can usually withstand short periods of increased pressure but long periods of pressure can stretch vein walls. Over time, in susceptible individuals, this can seriously weaken leg vein walls and valves, causing chronic venous insufficiency.
Other causes of CVI include deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and phlebitis. Both of these conditions elevate blood pressure in leg veins that can lead to CVI.
DVT occurs when a thrombus (blood clot) stops blood from flowing freely through deep veins in the legs. Blood that builds up behind a thrombus increases pressure on the vein walls and may stretch vein values, whereby rendering them ineffective. Damaged vein valves that no longer work efficiently may contribute to CVI.
Phlebitis is a condition where the superficial veins in the legs becoming inflamed or swollen. This inflammation and swelling causes blood clotting, which in a similar manner to DVT, can lead to CVI.
CVI can also results from a simple failure of the leg vein values to hold blood against gravity, leading to slow movement of blood out of the veins, resulting in thick, swollen legs.
Although CVI can affect anyone, individuals with a family history of varicose veins are most susceptible. Other factors that can increase the risk of CVI include pregnancy, obesity, smoking, standing or sitting for long periods of time and not getting enough exercise. Both age and sex are also factors that can increase your risk of CVI.
http://www.nutrasanus.com/chronic-venous-insufficiency.htmlcan varicocele be caused by a blow to the testicles?
Hey, man. I too have had a varicocele since the my early teens and can tell you for certain that a blow to your testicles did not cause the varicocele. I think it's like an accumulation of fluid in the sperm ducts or something. It can be removed though - I know that for sure. Go see your doc.I think it unlikely.
It does not always need to be treated, if not giving problem.
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