Varicose Vein Treatment
1. TIPPS (Trans-Illuminated
Powered Phlebectomy)
2. SEPS (Subfascial
Endoscopic Perforator Surgery)
3. Treatment of
spider veins
4. Deep venous
thrombosis
We know that varicose veins can be unsightly and embarassing for
some people, especially during important social events.
Luckily, you do not have to continue feeling uncomfortable about
your varicose vein condition. Surgical Specialists of Hazleton(sm) has several
options for dealing with varicose veins, depending on the type and
extent of your condition.
When vein valves do not open and close properly, blood can collect
in the veins. These enlarged veins are called varicose veins. In
many cases, a combination of surgery, compression stockings and
elevating the legs, works best in treating the faulty veins.
When performing surgery, the doctors generally use local, spinal,
or general anesthesia, and the patient usually returns home in the
same day. Surgical methods include transilluminated
powered phlebectomy (TIPPS), which involves the doctor removing
the vein using a small surgical device while viewing the vein using
an illuminating light. This new procedure takes around 30 to 35
minutes and causes little or no scarring.
Other surgical techniques include subfascial endoscopic
perforator surgery (SEPS) which the doctors use to treat the
underlying condition that causes venous ulcers. Treatment of spider
veins and deep venous thrombosis
are also performed by the doctors.
Procedures
A. General Surgery 1. Laparoscopic Surgery
a. Exploratory
b. Appendix
c. Hernia
d. Gallbladder
e. Colon
f. Hiatal Hernia
2. Conventional Surgeries
a. Hernia
Repair
b. Colon
c. Stomach d. Appendix
e. Thyroid f. Soft Tissue Masses and Skin
Lesions
B. Vascular Surgery
1. Repair of abdominal
aortic aneurysm (AAA) 2. Bypass surgery of extremities
3. Carotid endarterectomy
(CEA)
4. Creation of
arterio-venous fistulas
5. Placement
of central lines
C. Varicose Vein Treatment
1. TIPPS (Trans-Illuminated
Powered Phlebectomy)
2. SEPS (Subfascial
Endoscopic Perforator Surgery) 3. Deep venous
thrombosis
D. Breast Disease Management
1. Evaluation of breast
lumps (solid or cystic)
2. Cyst aspirations
3. Fine-needle aspiration
of solid breast lump
4. Stereotactic
breast biopsy
5. Sentinel lymph
node biopsy
6. Conventional
biopsy
7. Lumpectomy
8. Mastectomy
E. Gastric Bypass (Bariatric Surgery)
F. Wound Management and Treatment
G. Thoracic surgery
1. Chest tube
placement
2. Removal and
biopsy of nodules in lung and mediastinum
3. Lobectomy
H. Vascular Laboratory
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