Venectomy

Venectomy (phlebectomy) at New Life Clinic is performed by highly qualified vascular surgeons with many years of experience treating varicose veins and is considered when examination findings indicate that this method is the optimal option for the patient.

Surgical vein removal is recommended by the clinic’s surgeons only after evaluating the condition of the veins and considering the specifics of each clinical situation, allowing varicose veins to be removed and providing a lasting treatment result.

  • Clear Steps of the Procedure
  • Modern Anesthesia
  • Follow-Up After the Procedure
  • Transparent Cost of Surgery

At New Life Clinic, venectomy is performed as a planned procedure after the necessary evaluation and preparation, and patient care does not end with the surgery itself. The surgeon monitors the patient’s condition after vein removal, checks the healing process and, depending on the extent of the procedure, provides recommendations on compression, physical activity, and returning to normal activities.

Surgeons Who Perform Venectomy at New Life Clinic

Venectomy at New Life Clinic is performed by highly qualified vascular surgeons with many years of experience in the surgical treatment of varicose veins. Their extensive practical experience includes treating complex and recurrent cases of varicose veins that require surgical treatment.

Cost of Venectomy at the Clinic

The cost of venectomy at New Life Clinic depends on the extent and complexity of the surgical procedure and is determined by the doctor after evaluating the condition of the veins. The listed price is for one limb. Anesthesia and compression garments are not included and, when needed, are charged separately.

Venectomy (surgical removal of varicose veins) 1 Cat. of Complexity
UAH 23,000
Venectomy (surgical removal of varicose veins) 1 Cat. of Complexity
UAH 30,000

Patient Reviews

When choosing a clinic for surgical vein treatment, the outcome of the surgery is not the only consideration. Patients also want to know how the preparation is handled, how clearly the physician explains the procedure, how they are likely to feel afterward, and what follow-up care will involve.

*The language, style, and spelling of the authors have been preserved. Reviews reflect the individual experiences of patients and do not guarantee an identical result in every clinical case.

Results in Numbers

*Based on the clinic’s statistics for the past 12 months and internal patient feedback.

30+
surgical varicose vein removal procedures performed by the clinic’s phlebologists
97 %
of patients report that their recovery went without significant difficulties
97 %
of patients would recommend venectomy at the clinic to their loved ones

When Our Surgeons May Recommend Venectomy

Having varicose veins does not necessarily mean that a patient needs phlebectomy. The clinic’s surgeons may consider this method in the following situations:

  1. Significantly enlarged and tortuous superficial veins
    For large varicose veins, surgical removal may be one way to eliminate abnormal segments with impaired function.
  2. Extensive varicose vein changes
    If the affected veins extend over a relatively large area of the limb or involve several connected venous segments, the physician evaluates whether surgical treatment is appropriate.
  3. Vein characteristics that make another method less suitable
    Not every affected vein is best treated using the same method. Its diameter, location, course, and other anatomical characteristics may be reasons for choosing phlebectomy.
  4. Persistent or recurrent varicose veins after previous treatment
    If varicose veins remain or reappear after a previous procedure, the surgeon evaluates the cause and determines whether surgical removal can address the problem.
  5. Need to remove specific varicose vein segments
    In some cases, surgical removal is used to eliminate specific affected veins or their tributaries and may form part of the overall treatment plan.

How Venectomy Is Performed at New Life Clinic

Vein Marking and Anesthesia

Immediately before surgery, the surgeon marks the location of the varicose veins and the areas to be removed on the patient’s skin. Anesthesia is then administered so the patient does not feel pain during the procedure.

Removal of Varicose Veins

The surgeon accesses and removes the affected veins through small skin incisions. Individual varicose tributaries may be removed through small punctures, so the number and location of access points depend on which vein segments need to be removed.

Treatment of Surgical Access Sites

After the veins have been removed, the surgeon controls any bleeding and treats the surgical access sites. Sutures are placed on incisions where necessary, while small punctures are covered with sterile dressings.

Compression and Monitoring After Surgery

Compression garments are placed on the operated leg, or elastic compression is applied. After surgery, the patient remains under medical supervision for a period of time, after which the surgeon determines the appropriate postoperative regimen and provides recommendations for the first days of recovery.

How to Prepare for Venectomy

Preparation for venectomy includes a preoperative evaluation and following the surgeon’s instructions before the procedure, which the physician provides to the patient in advance:

  • Complete the prescribed preoperative evaluation
    Complete the tests and examinations prescribed by your physician before surgery. There is no need to add tests on your own or complete them too far in advance – some results are valid only for a limited period.
  • Follow instructions for taking medications
    If your physician has changed the way you take any medications before surgery, follow those instructions exactly. Do not stop, start, or add medications on your own.
  • Confirm eating and drinking instructions before surgery
    Whether you can eat or drink on the day of the procedure depends on the type of anesthesia. Your physician will tell you in advance how many hours before venectomy you need to stop eating and whether there are any restrictions on drinking fluids.
  • Prepare compression garments if recommended by your physician
    Medical compression may be needed after vein removal. If you need to purchase a stocking or another compression garment in advance, your physician will specify the appropriate type and compression level.

Frequently Asked Questions

Before surgical vein removal, patients are often concerned not only about the surgery itself, but also about what will happen to circulation after a vein is removed, whether there will be visible marks on the skin, and what recovery will be like.

Will Removing a Vein Affect Blood Circulation?

Are Venectomy and Phlebectomy Different Operations?

Will I Have Scars After Venectomy?

Is Venectomy Painful?

When Can I Walk After Surgery?

Do I Need to Wear Compression Garments After Venectomy, and for How Long?

How Long Does Full Recovery After Phlebectomy Take?

Can Varicose Veins Return After Surgical Vein Removal?

Venectomy in Kyiv on the Left Bank (Pozniaky, Osokorky)

Venectomy at New Life Clinic is performed at 44-A Revutskoho St., near Pozniaky, Osokorky, and the Kharkivskyi neighborhood, a 7-minute walk from Kharkivska metro station. For local residents, this provides access to high-quality surgical treatment for varicose veins close to home and reduces travel time for follow-up visits with the surgeon after the operation.

Patients from other parts of Kyiv also come to New Life for venectomy when the qualifications of the vascular surgeon, extensive experience in the surgical treatment of varicose veins, and a surgery cost known in advance are more important than distance.

How to Schedule an Appointment About Venectomy

You can schedule an appointment with a physician about venectomy by phone or through the form on the website. The administrator will help you choose a convenient time for your first visit.

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    The content of this page has been reviewed and approved by a New Life Clinic physician (Yurii Lysaichuk, highest-category surgeon, Doctor of Medical Sciences).