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Local tumescent anaesthesia with ambulatory phlebectomy according to Muller principal

We want to demonstrate or exclude through this study that the administration of a dilute anesthetic solution, using local tumescent anesthesia technique, will lead to a significant decrease in per-and postoperative pain in patients undergoing…

The ClariVein device using 2% and 3% liquid Polidocanol for the treatment of great saphenous vein incompetence

Our study tries to identify the ideal sclerosant dosage for the ClariVein® system in order to occlude the GSV permanently. By choosing the lowest dose with the same anatomical success rate, we achieve a safe treatment which also gives us the…

A randomized controlled trial comparing no compression therapy versus 4 hours of compressive therapy with a TED class II stocking after radiofrequency ablation for primary great saphenous vein incompetence

To evaluate whether no utilization of compressive stockings is as effective as wearing a Class II Thrombo Embolic Deterrent (TED) stocking for 4 hours. Primary outcome is leg volume on post-operative day 14.The secondary objective is to study the…

Comparison of costs and patient reported outcomes of endovenous techniques in the treatment of incompetent saphenous veins: A single center, double blinded, randomized controlled trial

We want to investigate the patient satisfaction after both treatments and differentiation in direct costs between the radiofrequency ablation (by VNUS closureFAST) and treatment with the radial fiber 1470 nm endolaser. We want to compare both…

Comparative randomized Clinical trial of Radiofrequency
Ablation (VNUS )versus Steam Ablation for the treatment
of Great Saphenous Veins

To test whether the anatomical success rate of Steam Ablation is not inferior to that of VNUS in treatment of GSV insufficiency and compare the treatment safety, patient reported outcomes between and Steam Ablation.

Considering compression after varicose vein surgery; a randomised controlled trial.

"the effects of compression bandages after varicose vein surgery".

A multicenter, open-label, non-inferiority, randomized controlled trial comparing mechanochemical endovenous ablation using Flebogrif with endovenous laser ablation in the treatment of primary great saphenous vein incompetence.

The current study has been designed to demonstrate that MOCA using Flebogrif is not inferior to EVLA for the treatment of GSV insufficiency.