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  What are Spider Veins? A spider vein is also known as a thread vein. It can be red, violet or blue in colour. It is in a web structure this is the reason it is known as a spider vein. Spider veins are those tiny, bluish-purple veins that crisscross your hands, face, or legs like little trees. Although they are not harmful, most people think they are ugly. Many people are curious as to how they developed spider veins. They most frequently develop on skin areas that are exposed to the sun, spider veins may be more likely to develop if your skin has already been damaged by UV rays. Spider veins tend to run in families for unexplained reasons. Additionally, smoking and excessive alcohol consumption increase your risk of developing spider veins because they both harm your blood vessels. Due to the additional weight they are carrying during pregnancy, people who stand a lot or who are overweight are more likely to develop spider veins on their legs. Although spider veins are damaged

Spider or varicose veins can affect more than just how you look. Extreme discomfort may result from these veins. Some varicose veins might lead to side effects including blood clots or open sores on your legs. With minimally invasive treatment, leg veins can be removed or reduced. Treatment may also minimize adverse effects including pain and tiredness while preventing problems. Why our Leg Veins are Visible? Vein injury causes varicose and spider veins. They develop as the veins' tiny, one-way valves start to degenerate. These valves force blood back toward our hearts in healthy veins. When these valves deteriorate, some blood flows backward and accumulates in the vein. The additional blood in the vein presses against its walls. Some persons are more prone to developing these veins. If family members have them, you are more likely to catch them as well. People who spend the majority of their weekdays standing or sitting still frequently suffer from them. These veins also become mo