Vein health refers to how well your veins return blood from your body
back to your heart. Healthy vein valves help keep blood moving in the
correct direction. When vein walls or valves become weakened or damaged,
blood may collect in the legs and contribute to swelling, aching,
heaviness, varicose veins or skin changes.

Possible signs of a vein-related circulation problem include leg
heaviness, aching, throbbing, ankle or lower-leg swelling, itching,
visible spider veins, bulging varicose veins and skin discoloration.
These symptoms can have several causes, so persistent or worsening
symptoms should be evaluated by a qualified healthcare professional.

Varicose veins commonly develop when weakened vein walls or valves allow
blood to collect inside a vein. Spider veins are smaller damaged blood
vessels visible near the skin’s surface. Age, family history, pregnancy,
excess body weight and long periods of sitting or standing may increase
a person’s risk.

Helpful everyday habits may include walking regularly, exercising the
calf muscles, maintaining a healthy weight, drinking enough water,
elevating the legs when appropriate and avoiding long periods of
uninterrupted sitting or standing. A healthcare professional may also
recommend properly fitted compression garments for certain conditions.

A balanced diet rich in vegetables, fruits, whole grains, beans and
other fiber-containing foods supports overall cardiovascular wellness.
Foods containing vitamin C, plant antioxidants and adequate protein also
contribute to normal tissue and blood-vessel function. Nutrition should
complement, not replace, medical care for a diagnosed vein condition.

Walking activates the calf muscles, which help move blood upward from
the legs. Regular movement may support circulation and reduce the amount
of time spent sitting or standing still. People with significant pain,
swelling, wounds or an existing medical condition should ask a
healthcare professional what level of activity is appropriate.

Compression socks gently squeeze the legs and may help reduce blood
pooling, swelling and discomfort. The correct length and compression
level depend on the person and the condition being treated. Ask a
healthcare professional before using compression garments, especially
if you have diabetes, reduced arterial circulation or another vascular
condition.

Spider veins are small red, blue or purple blood vessels visible near
the skin. Varicose veins are larger, swollen or twisted veins that may
bulge beneath the skin. Chronic venous insufficiency is a medical
condition in which damaged leg veins have difficulty returning blood
toward the heart. A medical evaluation is needed to determine the cause
and severity of symptoms.

For regular maintenance, take two capsules in the morning with a full
glass of water. For more intensive support, the suggested use is two
capsules three times daily with water. Do not exceed the suggested use.
Consult a healthcare professional before using the intensive serving,
especially if you take medication, have a medical condition, are
pregnant or are breastfeeding.

Each bottle contains 90 capsules. At two capsules per day, one bottle
provides approximately 45 days of use. At six capsules per day, one
bottle provides approximately 15 days of use.

No. A dietary supplement is intended to support general wellness and
should not replace diagnosis, prescribed medication, compression
therapy or other treatment recommended by a healthcare professional.
Seek prompt medical attention for sudden one-sided leg swelling, warmth,
redness or severe pain. Chest pain, fainting or sudden shortness of
breath requires emergency medical care.