Dr. Saher Arour

Catheter-Based Varicose Vein Treatment

If you are struggling with varicose veins, there is now a modern solution without the need for traditional surgery.

Catheter-based treatment for varicose veins is one of the latest, safest, and most effective medical approaches available today. Using advanced minimally invasive technologies, this procedure delivers excellent clinical outcomes with minimal discomfort and rapid recovery.

Procedure Overview

During the treatment, a thin catheter is precisely guided into the affected vein. Through this catheter, either laser energy or radiofrequency waves are applied to seal the damaged vein from within.

As a result, varicose veins gradually fade, the overall appearance of the legs improves, and symptoms such as pain, heaviness, and swelling are significantly relieved.

Catheter-Based Varicose Vein Treatment Clinical Benefits

01

Safe and highly effective results without traditional surgery

02

Minimal pain and swelling with no surgical incisions

03

Short recovery time. Resume normal activities the same or the next day

04

Long-lasting results by permanently closing malfunctioning veins

Who Can Benefit from Catheter-Based Varicose Vein Treatment?

This procedure is suitable for patients with:

علاج الدوالي بالقسطرة

Catheter-Based Varicose Vein Treatment Steps

01

Medical Assessment

02

Preparation

03

Catheter Insertion

04

Vein Closure

05

Post-Procedure

Why Choose Dr. Saher Arour for
Catheter-Based Varicose Vein Treatment?

Dr. Saher Arour is one of the leading vascular surgeons in the Gulf region, with over 25 years of experience in vascular and endovascular procedures.

He combines international medical credentials, cutting-edge technologies, and individualized treatment plans to ensure every patient receives safe, precise, and effective care.

You’re not just getting a procedure. You’re getting expert hands and evidence-based medicine.

After Treatment

Post-Procedure Instructions

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. In most cases, veins fade gradually over weeks.

Recurrence rates are very low when diagnosis and treatment are performed accurately.

No. It is done under local anesthesia. Patients typically feel only mild warmth or pressure.

Sometimes, for a short period, but not always necessary.

Yes. Most patients resume normal activities the same or the next day.

No major preparation. A duplex ultrasound is required beforehand, and certain medications may be adjusted if needed.