What is the best medication for Varicose vein?
113294
Not a medication but a supplement. Grape Seed extract. Will start to fade them in 2 -3 months and will get rid of them.
176301
Naturally there is no "cure" for either.  I have found over-the-counter "Comtrex" to be the best.  Also, make sure to get plenty of rest and drink plenty of fluids.
259182
Scr** that, get some tiger balm or liniment. you can get it at the drug store. the red kind is the best but test it in light layers as it kinda goes strong. but it's gooood for leg pain. mine anyway.  Was yours Linimist?  My dad uses that. Also not so bad. There's lots. I'd not pay shipping and handling if you don't have to.  You can call any chiro or massage therapist in your town, they probably have a ton of recommendations and samples. If you want all natural, and your leg pain is partly circulation problems, Weleda has er, Verdena? gel that you put on and it's WONDERFUL. Felt like dancin'.  Believe it or not I'm a spring chicken still, just a lot of ...happens. It's sold at www.saffronrouge.com  they have a lot of good stuff. Their arnica oil is good as well.
550976
The poison travels through your bloodstream and can emerge wherever veins come near the surface of the skin. You should rinse the area with warm, soapy water as soon after contact as possible. After symptoms appear there is little you can do. Vinegar helps, but serious cases a shot of Cortizone may be given and steroids prescribed.
232386
Pfizer\n\nhttp://www.pfizerch.com/default.aspx
917863
Pain relievers are tricky meds.  Voixx was a cox-2 inhibitor, and pulled from the market, as you know, but Celebrex is still available.  Cox-2 enzyme is necessary for cardiac health, so eliminate Celebrex as a consideration.  Additonally, we are learning that Motrin (Ibuprofin) is also not really great when it comes to the heart muscle, and doctors are getting literature now that suggests it too is detrimental.  Aleve seems to be clear of any really serious side effects except that as all of the nsaid's it is bothersome to stomach.  You could try that one, if you have not already done so.  Available generic, and otc.\n\nYou may find a combination of tylenol/darvon helpful -- it's call darvocet, script only.  In the amounts generally prescribed, it is not toxic to the liver, but tylenol in huge amounts, esp with alcohol will indeed "melt" you liver.  So, if you try Darvocet, limit your alcohol intake.\n\nChronic pain is tough to deal with.  There are some new modalities available -- one is a pain delivery system to the site itself.  You'll need to see a guy who specialized in pain management, and pain management alone.  The best  oral pain relievers are those that are morphine based.  They do indeed make one a little dopey in the beginning, but one can usually push thru that, and be pretty pain free, and still alert.  The side effect, of course is constipation.
410422
Advil cold and sinus works good but it doesn't last as long as it claims it will. suddifed works good too. day-quill gives me medicine head though.
1027486
Two herbs will help...\ncayenne and ginko biloba.\nOn a side note, you can take odorless garlic to thin your blood, which will help improve circulation, as well.
852267
The Cynosure Apogee Elite™ is FDA approved for most skin shades for spider veins, meaning greater safety and effectiveness. ...;
486065
Vitamin K might be better for that.  It's typically used for spider veins and to reduce redness.\n\nOf course you can never go wrong with E on the skin.
762225
I use vicks vapor rub it works really good for me. I apply at nigh when I go to bed and in the morning they look and feel a ton better. Hope this helps you out.
385333
You need to see another doctor and maybe have them removed.  You also should wear support hose, they are very tight ugly hose that apply alot of pressure.  Apply aloe vera gel, it is a cooling soothing topical treatment for veins, (according to "Prescription for Nutrional Healing").  Definately get a 2nd opinion, they should NOT be bleeding like that.  Best of Luck.
660795
Interferon beta (Avonex, Betaseron, and Rebif). \nGlatiramer acetate (Copaxone). \nMitoxantrone (Novantrone).
935064
"I have been on Toprol XL (metaprolol succinate), a beta blocker, for almost three years. Like many others I was having trouble maintaining erections, when finally last year I got up the nerve to mention it to one of my Drs. He acted like he had been expecting me to bring it up at some point, and gave me samples of Viagra to take. My only regret is that I did not mention it to him sooner. I feel like I'm thirty again.\nI am very happy now with the results I receive from both of these drugs. Talk to your Dr about it. I'm positive he is aware of problems caused by beta blockers, and should work with you to eliminate those problems.", Mat from NY.\n\nRead about Viagra, Cialis, Levitra - treatment for Erectile Dysfunction Treatment http://www.edpills.net/article_viagra_cialis_levitra.php\n\nA wide variety of options exist for treating erectile dysfunction. They include everything from medications and simple mechanical devices to surgery and psychological counseling. The cause and severity of your condition are important factors in determining the best treatment or combination of treatments for you. You and your doctor may also want to consider how much money you're willing to spend and the personal preferences of you and your partner. If erectile dysfunction is the result of a medical condition, the cost of treatment may be covered by insurance.\n\nOral medications\nThree oral medications are available to treat ED. These include:\n\n* Sildenafil (Viagra)\n* Tadalafil (Cialis)\n* Vardenafil (Levitra)\n\nThe Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved Viagra in 1998, and it became the first oral medication for erectile dysfunction on the market. Since then, doctors have written millions of prescriptions for the blue, diamond-shaped tablets. But Viagra is no longer the only pill that treats this condition. Levitra and Cialis are two other options.\n\nViagra, Levitra and Cialis work in much the same way. Chemically known as phosphodiesterase inhibitors, these drugs enhance the effects of nitric oxide, a chemical messenger that relaxes smooth muscles in the penis. This increases the amount of blood and allows a natural sequence to occur — an erection in response to sexual stimulation. These medications don't automatically produce an erection. Instead they allow an erection to occur after physical and psychological stimulation. Many men experience improvement in erectile function after taking these medications regardless of the cause of their impotence.\n\nThese medications share many similarities, but they have differences as well. They vary in dosage, duration of effectiveness and possible side effects. Other distinctions — for example, which drug is best for certain types of men — aren't yet known. No study has directly compared these three medications.\n\nAlthough these medications can help many people, not all men can or should take them to treat erectile dysfunction. If you've had a heart attack, stroke or life-threatening heart rhythm during the last six months, don't take these medications. If you've been told that sexual activity could trigger a cardiac event, discuss other options with your doctor. In addition, don't take Viagra, Levitra or Cialis with nitrate medications, such as the heart drug nitroglycerin. The combination of these medications, which work to widen (dilate) blood vessels, can cause dizziness, low blood pressure, and circulation and heart problems.\n\nDon't expect these medications to fix your impotence immediately, because that's not always the case. Dosages may need adjusting. Or you may need to alter when you take the medication. Before taking any medication, make sure to discuss with your doctor its potential benefits and side effects.\n\n\nNon-surgical ED Treatment Treatment Sex Therapy\n...
924566
Excedrin.  No one in my family has had a headache that wasn't feeling better within 10 minutes of taking Excedrin (aspirin)\n\nTylenol, Aleve..........none of that works for me.
938315
the stripping or getting rid of virocous or spider veins
567956
1) Never cross your legs\n\n2) If you are standing for long periods of time, do about 20 calf raises every 1/2 hour to hour to keep the blood flowing back to the heart from your legs, also do hamstring curls to keep blood flow through the thighs back to the heart.\n\n3) Exercises regularly\n\n4) Do not wear clothes that are too tight\n\n5) Elevate your legs at home when your watching t.v. or reading.\n\nAs far as diet goes... eating a diet high in fiber and fresh fruits and veggies can help prevent varicose veins somewhat, but not totally. Heredity plays a major role here.\nIf they become more than you want to deal with, you can have them surgically repaired. This surgery can be painful and there is a risk of blood clot formation.\n\nUs women have so many fun things to deal with don't we?? =)