Asclera® Treatment Before & After

woman's calf with spider and varicose veins

Before

after

After

Asclera® is the Gold Standard treatment for Spider and Varicose veins.

Asclera is the gold standard FDA-approved form of sclerotherapy. If you’re one of the estimated 30 million Americans with venous disease, you’re not alone. The good news is that thanks to non-surgical Asclera (pronounced uh-SKLAIR-uh), we can treat spider veins during a simple office visit.

Asclera® Treatment Before & After

woman's calf with spider and varicose veins

Before

woman's calf without veins

After

If you’re self-conscious of spider veins, let us introduce you to Asclera

Asclera is the gold standard FDA-approved form of sclerotherapy. If you’re one of the estimated 30 million Americans with venous disease, you’re not alone. The good news is that thanks to non-surgical Asclera (pronounced uh-SKLAIR-uh), we can treat spider veins during a simple office visit.

What does it treat?

Asclera is administered in-office to treat two types of veins in the lower extremities:

  • Uncomplicated spider veins (very small varicose veins ≤ 1 mm in diameter)
  • Uncomplicated small varicose veins (1 to 3 mm in diameter) known as reticular veins

What are the results I can expect?

The treated veins collapse and absorb for younger looking legs.

Who is a good candidate?

Asclera (polidocanol) is not recommended for patients with known allergies (anaphylaxis) to polidocanol or patients with acute vein and blood clotting diseases. Otherwise, individuals with small spider and varicose veins are good candidates for treatment.

How does it work?

Once Asclera is injected into the vein, the treated veins collapse and become less visible over a few weeks. Eventually, the body naturally resorbs the treated veins.

What is the procedure time? 

Each session typically lasts 15 to 45 minutes, depending on treatment area.

Does it hurt?

This treatment may sting a little, but it is very tolerable.

Recovery time & side effects?

In a clinical study, the most common side effect was temporary bruising (hematoma) at the injection site.

For pre and post-care instructions go to “Patient Info” and click on Sclerotherapy Post Care or Vein Removal Post Care.

Physician injects Asclera into woman's legs
Asclera gets rid of spider veins. Physician is treating a patient's calf.
Physician is treating the lower leg of a patient who has spider veins.

Real life patient stories

“I used to dread summer because it was so hard to hide my spider veins.
It’s so freeing to be able to wear shorts without feeling self-conscious.”