Ulcer, Venous Hypertension
Venous hypertension, or chronic venous insufficiency, occurs when the veins of the leg are not able to adequately carry blood back to the heart, resulting in increased pressure in the veins. This condition is marked by the development of venous ulcers, or painful open wounds, on the legs and ankles. Venous hypertension can lead to serious complications if left untreated, including infection, tissue death, and even limb amputation. Treatment options for venous hypertension include lifestyle modifications, compression stockings, and medications such as anticoagulants and vasodilators. Early diagnosis and treatment of venous hypertension is essential to prevent further complications.
← Journal of Ulcers