Thread vein treatment in Wrocław

Broken capillaries on the face, especially around the nose, cheeks and chin, are an indication for treatment. Visible “spider veins” can be the result of genetics, skin hypersensitivity or exposure to external factors such as the sun. Laser therapy or IPL (Intense Pulsed Light) treatments effectively reduce the visibility of capillaries and improve the skin’s appearance.

Broken capillaries on the legs, often caused by prolonged standing, pregnancy or genetic predispositions, are an indication for treatments such as sclerotherapy or vascular laser therapy. These treatments help close the capillaries, improving the skin’s aesthetics and preventing further development of the problem.

Patients with rosacea who have visible capillaries against a background of erythema can benefit from therapies that eliminate their visibility. Treatment with a laser or IPL reduces redness and the visibility of small blood vessels, improving the appearance and comfort of the skin.

Sensitive skin, susceptible to factors such as temperature changes, wind or strong cosmetics, often leads to the formation of visible capillaries. Capillary-closing treatments, combined with appropriate care, help strengthen the epidermal barrier and improve the skin’s aesthetics. Regular dermatological consultations make it possible to prevent recurrences of the problem.

Broken capillaries, also known as telangiectasias, arise as a result of weakening of the blood-vessel walls, which leads to their dilation and appearance on the skin surface. The cause may be genetic predispositions, hormonal changes, prolonged sun exposure, low temperatures or improper skin care. Their formation is also contributed to by internal factors such as hypertension, an improper diet or excessive alcohol consumption.

The treatment of telangiectasias includes a variety of procedures that effectively reduce the visibility of capillaries. Laser therapy and IPL (Intense Pulsed Light) treatments are most often chosen, because they precisely close the blood vessels without damaging the surrounding skin. Alternatively, electrocoagulation is used, which consists in closing the vessels with a current. In some cases, the dermatologist may also recommend specialist creams or serums that strengthen the capillaries.

To prevent the formation of new broken capillaries, one should avoid factors that favour their dilation, such as intense sun, the sauna or hot baths. In daily care it is worth using gentle cosmetics designed for capillary-prone skin, which strengthen the vessel walls and soothe irritation. Regular use of high-SPF creams and avoiding products with alcohol or acids, which can weaken the skin, are also essential. Regular visits to the dermatologist help monitor the skin’s condition and implement appropriate treatment methods.

A consultation has no significant contraindications. Any limitations concern selected treatment methods (e.g. laser vs. a tan, isotretinoin vs. pregnancy) - we will discuss them once a diagnosis is established.

We close the capillaries with a laser or electrocoagulation; a series of 2-4 treatments every 3-4 weeks is usually needed.

Diagnostic visits require no recovery. For treatments (e.g. laser) you will receive brief recommendations: sun protection, gentle care and avoiding high temperatures for a few days.