Your activity level will not have any significant effect on the development, progression or regression of your spider veins or reticular veins. You should continue to maintain an active, healthy lifestyle. Spider and reticular veins disappear with sclerotherapy. Treatment by sclerotherapy does not promote the development of new spider or reticular veins
Published on Jul 11, 2012
Neither
Published on Jul 11, 2012
Jogging is not going to make the veins worse, but if there are underlying problems creating the spider veins, then they will get worse on their own. An ultrasound of the leg might be a good idea before spider vein treatment.
Published on Jul 11, 2012
Does not make a difference
Published on Jul 11, 2012
The jogging will probably not hurt, especially if you have well cushioned shoes and/or run on softer ground. Exercise is generally good for veins, but too much jostling might be harmful for varicosities if they are not supported by compression stockings. Spider veins and reticular veins are probably fine. that are not in compression stocking but for spider veins and reticular veins you are probably fine.
Published on Jul 11, 2012
Impact from jogging can damage weaken vein valves. The good news, however, is that they can be treated.
Walking also helps.
Published on Jul 11, 2012
Jogging will not hurt your veins.
Published on Jul 11, 2012
Jogging should not affect spider/reticular veins. Typically these type of veins are inherited. Female hormones and pregnancy affect them the most. A light compression hose can slow the process and improve how your legs feel, and there are now athletic running socks available.
Published on Jul 11, 2012
Jogging will certainly not worsen any vein condition, actually the opposite is true.
Published on Jul 11, 2012
Jogging probably will not cause a difference.
Published on Jul 11, 2012
I always view exercise as a double edged sword. \Exercise is great to boost the calf muscle pump to increase the venous return and reduce the venous pressure. However, the pounding that occurs from jogging or running on a treadmill is not good for the venous valves. In fact, over time, I have treated a number of runners with varicose veins. So, to answer your question, jogging will most likely worsen your spider and reticular veins over time. That said, I would not recommend ceasing exercise. You may want to try a low impact activity such as elliptical, spinning or biking.
Published on Jul 11, 2012
Jogging should not impact your spider and reticular leg veins.
Published on Jul 11, 2012