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Treatment for Varicose Veins, Venous Insufficiency, and Other Vascular Conditions
The vein clinic at South Jordan Health Center offers treatment for conditions affecting the arteries and veins at a convenient location near you. Our qualified providers will work to find the treatment that best fits your needs, from surgical and minimally invasive treatments to specialty wound care and compression stockings.
Schedule an appointment to get started on managing pain and discomfort, improving your quality of life, and keeping your veins healthy.
Providers
Care We Provide
Conditions
Treatments
- Vein Ligation and Stripping
- Vascular Surgery
- Endovenous Laser Ablation Therapy (EVLT)
- AV Fistula
- Phlebectomy
Varicose Vein Treatment
Pharmacy: Mail Order Pharmacy
In Person
Pick up your prescriptions at several convenient health centers along the Wasatch Front or register for mail order pharmacy.
Complimentary Services & Resources
To make your appointment more convenient, we also offer:
- free Wi-Fi,
- an on-site pharmacy,
- free child care during your appointment, and
- a comfortable lobby with electrical outlets in the furniture so you can charge your device.
Free Child Care
Child care issues should never prevent you from getting to the doctor and getting the health care you need. We offer free child care for patients during their appointment.
Hear From Our Specialists
When Should I Be Concerned About Varicose Veins?
Varicose veins can appear as we get older, seem unsightly, and also be quite painful. If you experience varicose veins that are uncomfortable and interrupting your everyday life, it may be time to consult your doctor. Although varicose veins are not dangerous, several treatment options might improve your quality of life.
Compression Socks Can Help
Compression socks can help to prevent the backup of blood flow that can cause varicose veins in the legs. Listen to Claire Griffin, MD, talk about recommendations for wearing compression socks.
Simple Measures to Prevent the Many Forms of Vascular Disease
Although surgery is sometimes inevitable, there are things you can do now to postpone the progression of vascular disease. Vascular surgeon Benjamin Brooke, MD, describes the symptoms and major risk factors.